The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10 1897. 9 ATTAGKED BY A PET COOK | { Terrible Experience of a Two-Year-01d Child at Berkeley. Badly Mangled £bout the Neck | and Head by the Enraged | Animal. | i The Sealp so Badly Lacerated That Twenty Stitches Had to Be Taken. | ttle Grace | ughter of D. H. narrow escape from b zed coon y terday afternoon. The child was not res- cued from the savage animal until after | dangerous injuries were inflicted upon the | Litie one’s head and face. About 3 o’clock yesterday afte girl toddi into the yaj KELEY Frye, tte tw Frye on the d, back the house. A fe’v moments later she | As heard screaming with pain, and her mother and r hestened to the scene. | They fou that a pet coon, which was kept cha n the yard, had over: ow- ered the c v.as savagely biting her | | Jp¢ 1 and n:c The blows of the terrified mother and sister led 1o bLave any ef- fect upon the animal until Miss Frye seized a pick aund ruck the coon over the head. It at once retreated and | the baby was immed:aiely takento [ 5 S. Eastman, who four that the coon d made te £ s on the scalp, a v 1 { wound | having been made in the bick of its hea The dressing of the wo consume Dearly two hours to be taken. mangled in t is whether the hair will ever grow cover the wounds. A resent grave fears of blood poisening. Immediateiy atter the child ed to the doctor who had ard the ch block away, ran into th the coon with the pick with which Miss ve had compelled the snimal to release its hold. The coon had three or fou >en gentie; 30 ti nate child ar ie animal’s behavior »on weighed about twen is little doubt that arrived it would ha itd. ! twenty stiiches having | 45 out and there are | | | had teen} I been ye A pet in the I s, and hLad a Is Again Placed Charge of the University Occident. Dec. 9.—James unanimously re-elected of the Occident. Hopper's rial management of the coi- the approval of the d_his election to-day is of an editor veing elected James Hopper in ZLEY, 350 o-day Hovper y and ic prowe:s as | {on the Varsity ar, and is qnite an | e ‘98 class ness m v (&) e chosen: nt Company we Vice-presiden L. E. Kiiken ary, R. C. Daniels; representative on membership committee, | C. A. Smith; a Floed and P. R. BIG MONEY IN FOOTBALL. ™ Neariy 82000 Ahead The Berkeley nagement Comes Out BERKELEY, Dec. 9.—Footba!l Mana. ger Everett J. Brown submitted a tempe- rary report of the football management 1his season to the executive commitiee of the Athletic Association at its meeting this afterno ce of bout $18300 above expenses. This surplus is far greater than that of any previous year. Thne committee awarded the big “C’s’ to the following athletes, all of them foot- ball men: Collier Custelhun, Ellis, Thane, Pr.ngle, M . Barnes and Julian. Will Debate Single Tax. BERT 3Y, Dec. 9.—The student con- gress of the University of California an the Hastngs Law Ucllege Debating So- ciety will held an intersuciety debate T h on thequestion: *Resoived, Thiat all the revenues of the United Siates Government be raised exclusive. by & tax on land values.” The Berkeley de- baters, €. Charles M. Bufford and J. M. Mannon have tive side of the question. -t chosen the nega- A Costly Umbreila. OAKLAND, Dec. 9.— Johnson, charged with stealing au umbrella fro. Den son, was a of the res d-nce of Senator Eli allcwe! to plead puiity to petiy larceny to-day, when his trial for burglary was calied before Judge E.s- worth. A special venire of jurymen had been summoned for the case. Tais cost §40 fees and $7 80 mileage. The ten regu- ar jurors who responded cost $20 and §2 50 for mileage, and t e reporter $, | making = total of $75 30 for the case. Oakland Frevities. OAKLAND, D:c. 9.—Counts Tax Collector Burber wll tle with County Tr 1Te] 1 -morrow and puy over the b funds collected on Siate and county toxes for the first insialiment. wnony has been submitted in the Bryan trial and the ergumenis besa ternoon. It will be compieted to-mor- row and the case will bs given 10 the jury. Alfred A. Farland, i 10 be the grea‘est banjs p«yer of the nge, nssisted by Charles F. Gracbe ’s benj , mandolin aud guilar orches- tra, wil appear ot the Y. M. C. 4. Friday even- ing, jor the benefit of iiat fustitution. Mrs. A. H. Biow was hit on the templs yester- Qay with the metallic end of a hilchinz-strap, wiiich caught in the buggy-wncelend flew into ner iace. The wouud rcquired several stitches at the Revet Hospital. The Salvaiion Army is making arrange- ments 1o teed 1000 people on New Year's any. They ssk donations of all kinds, ana offer ticke!s to reputable persous for distribut on. Nicholas Hennicker b snbstituted for J. L. Bromley, his former guarais he % cases in court. This is the r in the iuncompentency proceeding 1 have beea in court so long. he attorney for the arrested scavengers, for ting the garbage ordinance, anuounced trat he would not fight the case in the cé Court. 1t :s thought that he propoacs N atick toe validity of the ordinance in the Superior Court, - -————— Berkeley News Notes. EY, Dec. 9.—A team composed of Betkeley jooiball players has arranged to piay # eame on Cnristmas day at Woodiand, and on ew Year's day at Fresuo, Miss Alice Robertson will read a paper next Monday sfierncon before the zoological sec- ton of the Science Associntion ou “Emirc- proctons Br; ozon. Rev. Willlam 2. Geoghan of the Berkeley Unitarian Cnurch spoke on *Evolution and Xthics” this eV uing nt & meetiug of the Long- Jel.ow Memorial Association. The folowing quesiion has becn an- ~ounced for the Carnot debale prelimiuaries, BERKEL | aiternoon over a gambling dispute and Wong |THOUGHT H. WAS WILLET. y | ment of man. Tne report showsa bal- | : | but any way, ~he had insi swhich will be neid on January 14: “Resoivea, | That the colon z tiun policy of the Freneh Government during the third republic has | been conducive 1o ihe best iuterests of Frauce.” - Alam-d: Notes. ALAMEDS, Dec. 9.—Alonzo Holt of 614 Santa C.ara avenue h»s been arrested on com- pinmt of G. H. Rabjohn for malicious mis- ciel. Al Lou and Wong Sam had s quarrel this got battered, for which he had Ah Lou ed. rge R. Dodso Church, ex) e r of the Unita- in April ior a rope, W hie will visit erwise add to his educa- ter E. Bamber and F. L. Broecker have | rece ived notice that ther were successful in pussing the examination for letter-earriers | inst mb.r hed cent and Broecker 83 03 jer cent. At the meeting of the Unitarian Club last | evenlng the incumbents were re-clected to rve anc g o 16 Walter I 1o three-year-old son of A. W. Bray of Brosdway and Esgle nvenue, was iy bitten by a dog beio 1o & neignbor | tasinignt. Tie dog was Killed. The Limetaliic Club will meet to-morrow night. John Gallagher of Oroville Arrested Yesterday on Suspicion of Being the Stage-..obber. Officers Riordan and Herde arrested a man ye teriay at Sixth and Minna streets on suspicion that he was Witlet, the s ae-rcbber. He denied that the man, bui was detained at the City Prison, and later taken before; Captain Bohen. After readi a descrintion of Willet, | he was JOSEPH GORRER { Bolien was convinced that they had the | igk as ne answered the description, en to scars on his body and other =light | Luter, however, proof was shown where. | t the arre-ied psrty was ven to be »an Gailagher of Oroville, but his re- semblance to Willet of the trio of s robbers nearly cat TXAMINED 1N SECRET Miss Gertrude Jenkin clared Insane and Sent to Agnews, De- Lunacy Commissioners Hold a Ses- sion in a Hotel and Commit Her, Miss Gertrude Jenkin, daughter of John Jenkin of Ba Wad-, & Co, was yesterds lted to Agnews As; lum at the Commis- o comn a secret meet ie sioners of Iusanity held in the Fairmount the ncme cf tie unfort ng to the prominence of her familv, s been stated, it was deemed best not | ake her into court, and in consequence | unusual pro of tion o of court was h As soon asthe examination and commitment had baen disposed of they vas placed woman in charge of the ofhicers and the trip to the u um was t On the way across the hay the patient | presented a most heti icture. She cr and ealing to those arounc efforts 1o iree herselt asshe wanted to remain with those that cared for her. Her huwever, were not heeded and she en to the asylum. It was state | was released, 0 assist her in Mulligan yeste: v that she had the azsyium b.f and showed encies of a derangement past the ireat- ————— A ROUND-UP OF THIEVES. Cleaning Out a Gang of Housebreakers a the Yotrero.- Lieutenant Bennett and the police at e Poirero Wednesday evening made a clever capture of four men suspected of lars. For several days past com- plaints have been made to the police tha burglars were operating in that part of | the city, and the methods adopted by the | crooks showed that they were not nov- | ices at the business. | The tusvected persons made their ap- pearance in the Potrero under the guise of sureet ped llers selling cheap jeweiry and kn nacks, locating the most de- sirable places to enter. The latter work :hey would leave to others more expert in the art of breaking into touses. The Iast house broken into | was that of G. J. Ewer ot 760 Wisconsin | | street. The extent of the fam:ly’s loss is not known, but Mrs. Ewer suspected two young men and was alle 10 give a good description of them, which aided the polic Mrs. Van Tassle of 944 Harrison street had her pocket picked of $5 while in a saloon on Kentuciy street, surposedly by some of the same gang. Wood, Eda F Thomas Burk, James Moran and It was learned at police headquarters last evening that these fei- lons come from Oukland, Yortiand, Or., and two from this city. ‘Lhey were sim- | | | | ply charged with be ng vigrants, but ihe | police expect before long 1o connect them, { or some of fe them, with more serious of- . KITTY COALLED HER BROTEER. He Came Lownlows to Was a Lady “It was all Kitty McCarran’s fault, and she had no business to bring her brother |down to settie her differences.” Thals Preve She what Sophie Miller <aid as she rushed into | Clay street last night yelling: “They’re | kiliing my bos hey're killing my | boss!” Sophie is forewoman in the boo! | bindery on Clay street where Kitty u-ed to work, and the fact that Kitiy is no ! longer a bookliuder on Clay street is what | started the row. | Bome say Kitty left—others are mean enough to say the vacancy ~oughi he rds with the for he was told she was 1no ludy, she went home and bronght her brother down to prove she was, Brother McCarran hesitated not to grasp the situstion and also the voss of the es- tablishment, 5ho was standing near, and while ihe giris stood around and wailed | dismally, and Sophie ran into the street and yelied for the police, Brother McCar- ran shook the proprietory head unl its teeth rattled and its ears seng. -Then the girls rescued theig “boss,” and Kitty and brother returned “home with numerous threats of warrants, ¥hile the girls went back to work. woman, and when s | | { | | “UNCLE JIM AND UNCLE BILLY.” Wi RET HARTE’S Great Story to be concluded in next SUNDAY’S CALL. Co0999992992222229222229 Cproner’s Inquest. A verdict of justifisble homicide was ren- dered yesterdsy morning by the Coroner'’s juryin the case of Loo Fook Guey, the high- binder shot while atiempting to enter the room of & Chinese merchant. A verdiet of suicide was rendered in the case of Mamle Fulton, tae young woman who died from sirychnine poisouing in s Bush-street odging house. Druggis: Builey, who sold the poison to Ciaries Mariiu, Ler lover, wasar- rested yesterday, The suspecis zive the names of Frank | ‘ { a good gymuast. MAY BE DEAD The Lad Bought a Gun the Day He Left His Home. Said He Would Take His Life Because He Was in Disgrace. His Uncle Now Believes the Boy Has Put His Threat Into Execution. 0akLANG OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broad way, Dec. 9. § Antone Vargas, tie uncle of the lad Joe Correr, who disappeared four weeks ago, 1s inclined to beiicve, in view of late dis- | coveries, that the boy has committed sui- cide. Joe left home because he feared he would be punished for some misbehavior. The circumstance of his being out lLere is somewhat peculiar. Hecame from Port- rgal about a year ago under contract 10 Antone Vargas, his uncie, who was to pay the lad’s father $15 a month and look after the boy. Jce in return wasto do a reason- uble amount of work for the Vargase During the year the relations between the nephew and Lis guardian have been viry pleasant, but occasionally the boy has been desponcent and his expressed a desire 10 end bhis life. It hasnow been learned that prior to his departure he went to the Varga- house and pr 1 a gun which was brcken. He took it to a gun store in San Leandro and t some one whom he met that he nded to use the weapon to take his gas has discovered that this story true and also fou that the thirty-five ents to be paid for repairing the gun is Il owing, “1 cannot help thinki ,'* said Antone Vargas to-day, “that the boy has com- mitted The day he left home he 100k s < belonging to a neigh- bor and his to.d him that when I came home he wouid be undoubtedly nu ied. There S never’ any un- be ess between us and I sunvose d ielt very budly over the incident. had no reason at all to suppose ihat would be severely i although 1 shou his theft. pected some day that I ve discov. ent off 1 would he carried on money wt any iriends been alive 1 r im. < is a respectable, industrious man Iy ‘eels the disappearance of his said red ot be su hi - thres un to fi bad prised He near and had he still think we shouid have heard neptew. He bLas done ever sible to find the missing boy, b his p yrts nor 1t Sher:ff’ ce bave so far met with any success. NOW SARDINE DOCKERY. He Will Soon Be After Firms Who Can the Little Fish. He Is Reasonably Oertain That the 0il in Which They Are Put Is Impure, As soon as numerousiy titled vockery gets through with the inspection of im- pure olive oil, which many grocers of this city insist on selling, he will have a su:- | prise party for various people in and around this city who are in the business | of packing and putting on the local mar- ket what have been labeled end termed sardines. T.e inspector is not quite posi- tive that the sardines are not the genuine article, but he is reasonably certain that the oil in which the fish are packed is a very poor imitation of olive oil and that it s made of a mixture of cotionseed and mus ard seed oils. W hen Dockery started after gros sold 1mpure olive oil h: determinea to follow the thing to the buttom, and al canned goods in which oilve oil is used will be thoronghly inspecied. He uow has in his possession samples of various articles which he will submit 10 the chemist for analysis, and is of the opinion that many of them will fali far below tbe standa:d. The firstclass imported or American canned sardines have always brought good prices, and the fact that many houses in this city advertise ana sell what are termed sardines for as low as 5 cents per can has aroused the sus- picion of the food inspector. He hassta ed that he was aware of three firms which are packing and selling nierior goods, and that as soon as he is throngh with the grocers he will give them a ‘“rally’’ which will show them that he is running the poor-food proposi- tion, and that he wants ail zoods of any character kept up to a high standard. The inspector is already called ‘‘Sar- dines,” and, as this is the seventeenth title which he has possession of, he hould feel comparatively haypy. e - MUSIO AND I1S RELATIONS. diss Ray Frank Delivers a Most Inter- . esting Lecture on Music. The hall in Mrs. Leon Sioss's spacious home on Van Ne s avenue was well filled with the admirers of Miss Ray Frank yes- terday at her lecture on “Music and Its Retations.” This is the second leciure in a course of five given by Miss Frank on socia: ana literary topiecs. As a vrelude tothe lecture yesterday she svoke of lezends concerning the coming of music among men, and she told the pretty yet sad story o! Jubul, who, afier bringing music 1nto the world, wandered awey in search of greater thiugs than he had al- ready achievid, and now, aiter failing, he returned to his own people, who were celebraiing the teast of Jubal. He de- clared himself, told the peope who he was, and they, not believing him, kiiled him. 8he then reviewed the well-known story of Orphens and spoke of St. Ceceiia. “True art,” she soid, “always pleases and satisfies one, and surely of ali arts mueic is the mcst satisfying. When Grerce was in the zenith of her popularity music meant the general culture of people. To be weil versed in music meant to bea 200d mathematici agood historian and Weowe a yreat deal 1o the chiurches, which huve fostered and taken care of music. “Music_is absolutely independent of matier. Wo to undersiand it do not need fine houses; the sense only of hearing. 1t pas, as I have seid, no dependence on matter. It is a something within our- selves. In crossing the bay to some of the suburban towns I have waiched the effect of the music made by the so-called muasi- cians on the people about me. I bave seen the roughest face soften into tender- life, and row | no | en ne le.t home and is not with | = ness, as some well-remembered baliad was ' played. Man can never res’, matter can never rest, but the soul can find pesce, and woat can zive it so truly and so fuliy as music?”’ January 6 Mis- Frank will The Giftof the God=" ; ish Folk-Lore” F Supreme Teache ANOTHER INTERNELEAVES lecture on Dr. MacLean lesigns Because He Was R fused a Passe People will recall the brave and untir- ing care that Dr. MacLean, an interne of the City and County Hospital, gave to Hawkins, the typhbus patient, several weeks agx A week ago a new order was issned at the hospital regulating the manner of siving out passes, and it was ordered that no interne could have & pass 10 leave the | grounds unless there was a represeniative of his depariment present. Two daysaszo Dr. MacLean wished to go out for the after- noon, but on applying for a permit was told that he could not Lave one as there was nobody to represant his department, nor would anybody be in until half-past 1o the afterncon. > This offended the doctor and mediaiely tendered his resignation to Board of Health. There are now only six iuternes left at the hospital. MAY NOI ADJOURN. The Grand Jury Will Probably Ask an Extension of Time to Finish Its Work. Le im- The Grand Jury met yesterday in spe n to hear an order from Superior | Seawell regare its time of ad- journment., The presiding Judge of the sperior Conrt ordered the jury to rendsr its final report by the 17th inst., on which date it 1s expected to sajourn. There is a sentiment among the mem- bers of the jury against aujourning at that time, because the work that has been laii out has not been finished. It 1s | probable that Judge Seawell will be asked to extena the time {or adjournment. AONG THE UNIONS. The Musicians Laying Plans| for an Active.Cam- paign. An Entertainment Given by the Bar- bers to Replenish the Sick Fund. | The Musiciaus’ Union has for some time past been ing quietly against non- union musician them, but the £ | ferent tur | ballsin th | of the or, | b been ob and thos: who employ nt has now taken a dif- list of all the meeting together with the names izations which occupy them, ed, and it was soon discov- | ered ihat the lessees of several of these buildings hire non-union musicians to furaish mus in part of the building, while the remaining rooms are let out to tra umions for meeting )lac's. The le-sess of these buildings willall pe re-| que.ted to make tieir peace with the | musicis ana in case they refusethe | unions will all move out. A crusade will | also b organized against all concert halls | employing non-union musicians, | Next Thursday the annual election of | officera takes place: and the contest will | bea hotone. S.Davis, J.A, Keogh and | J. Matheson all aspire for the office of | secretary, which Mr. Davis has held dur- | ing the past year. A short time ago he | led a vigorous campaign against cermni members of the union that were sas- pected of plaving under the schedule ! rates. An investigation showed that | many hua viclated the rules and were | playingfor almost any price they could | get. T.e resuit was that heavy fines were | imposed and those who are still smarting | under them will make a determined fort to turn Davis out. A very pleasing entertainment was given in Union-square {Hall last night by tue Journeymen Barbers’ Union. The entertainment openel with a clever one- act larce entitled My Neighbor's Wite,” | which was foliowed by a numbor of pless- ing vaudeville specialties. At the close o the entertainment the floor was cleared nd aancing was kept up until an early | hour this morning. The committee who | so successiully managed the =ffair were: | | J. R. Blei R. F. Shinn, F. F. Plato, J. D. Ellis and L Less. The floor committee | consisted of L. A. McCosx e, A. Less, M. Barron and R. F. Marcum. F. F. Plato | acted as floor manager and was ably as. ! sisted by S.J. Kaminski. The proceeds | | will be devoted to the replenishing of the ick rund. Tie Building Trades Councii met last | nighit for th- first tinie in its new quarters at 1i33 Mission stre These wiil only | be occupied temporaril Lowever, as a committee has been appointed to select a building to be u ed as a permanent head- quarters for ali the building t Al committee from tne Ironmoiders’ Union was present at last night's meeting and secared the co-operation ot the couneil in | the fight against theimportation of prison- made goods. A petition will be sent to Congress requesting that some measures | be taken to force each State to consume the products oi 118 own prisons. The Coopers’ Union met last evening and initiated seven new members. A committce was also appointed to arrange for u picnic. TRANSFER OF U. 8. TROOPS, | The Company of the First Infantry From San Diego Goes to Benicla Barcacks. Battery D, Third United States Artil- lery, arrived at San Diego in due time and relieved the company of the First United Etates Infaniry there stationed. Day be- fore yesteraay the infantry company which was relieved arrived in this barkor from Sa: Diego and proceeded without de- lay to take station at Benicia Barracks, to suppiy the place of another company of the same regiment recently transferred to the Presidio. These transfers comnvlete the winter changes of United States troops within the Department of California. The various commanis will probab'y remain as at present stationed unt:l next summer. OUT OF THE ASYLUM. Wilson Will Ko Compelled to Stand Trial tor Killing Her Husband. Mrs, Wilson, who shot and killed her husband adout three years ago and who was sent to Agnews Insane Asylum a- it was shown that sie was 'mentally de- rauged, occupied a coi 1n the matron’s ward of the City Prison last night. Yesterday si.e was discharged from the a.ylum, and as she emergei irom the in- stitution she was rearrested on a warrant from this city, charging her with the murder of her hustaud. She will be arraigned to-day in Judge Cook’s depart- ment of the Superior Court, e George Collins Died. George Coilins died at the City and County Hospital yesterday morning from the effect of poison, evidentls administercd by bimself, He was found lying unconscious oa the floor of his room at 1271¢ Olive averue on the night before and was taaen 10 the hospital. The body was taken 10 the Morgue and an inquest will be held. The Gecensed was nbout 50 years oid. The stomach will bs analyzed by Chem- + 15t Morgun, Mrs. | Central objects of the work mapped out by Golden | | Gate Unton | all right, but the laree cities were i | to | away. | commending the action of C | isting evils by calling the attention CHRISTIAN® CITIZENSHIP The Young People to Take a Hand in Political Man- agement. Endeavorers to Try the Pacification Process in Matters of Governing this City. A grand rally under the auspices of the good citizenship commiitee of the Chris- tian Endeavorers of Goilen Gate Union was held last night «t the Trinity Presby- terian Church, on Twenty-third and Capp streets. Inan address of welcome the pastor of Trinity, Rev. Dr. A. N. Carson, spoke on the necessity of Christians taking an ac- tive part in the purification of politics in large cities where boss rule and push pres- sure predominated. He held thatitis the duty of the young people 0 aid in edu- cating the people in voting for none but good men. And in this he was pleased to ses hat tbe Christian Endeavorers had added this to their banner. For, he said, no man can bea good church memberand a bad citizen. Rev. Dr. Charles E. Locke, pastor of the M odist Chureh, spoke on the as commendable. eing in the highest sense The country, he said, was the grasp of the devil. To correct this exisi- ing condition it is tiie dutv of the church ke a band in criving this monsier This he prophesied would be done by the influence of the young pecple com- vosing the Christian Endeavor, who now proposed to take a part in the political machinery of the nation. To him, and to all men who appreciated the great privilege of being American citi- zens, he knew of no greater honor than thai ¢f being an American citizen, a prince of the earth. He tavored the drafting of a resolution hief Lees in e-slot machines igar--tores and saloons. removing ti:e nickel-in from th C. A. Brown, chairman of the commit- | tee, explained the modus operandi by which the Christian Endeavor propose to correct the existing eviis growing out of the abuse of political bosses with the masses whom thev control. He did not believe that San Francisco is the wicked- est city in the world, but yet, it is bad bad enough and it can be made better. T do this was the work mapped out b Golden Gate Union. Already th union has done considerable o correct ex Chiel Lees to certain “very bad place At the conclusion of Mr. Brow ad- dressifive minutes’ time was given tofsuch members present s aesired (o give the views on the subject be‘ore the meeting. AT A GYPSY GATHERING. Mrs. Waiter Gives an Entertain- ment Complimentary to Miss Hellman. Miss Heliman, daughter of I. W. Hell- man. was the guest of honor at a most delightful entertainment given last even- ing by Mrs. D. N. Walter, at her residence, 1700 Van Ness avenue. The nature of the surprise to the guest ffair was a complete wel! as Miss Hell- | man, and ail present, 100 in number, were charmed by the originality, charm and picturesqueness of the entertainment. The invitations asked the guests to meet Miss Hellman *‘at a gathering o! gvpsies,” and ali the ladies and the majority of the gentlemen came in the picturesque garb of the Romany. Mrs. Walter, assisted by her daughter: 4 ) received the guests in the main drawing- room, and after all had ussembled the aividing doors were thrown open and an entrancingly beautiful « e disclosed. In the center of a gvpsy camp, wild, bizarre and gurgeous, with hanging skins and costly rugs, stcod Miss Hel'man," the newly crow queen of the gypste: Fortune teilling and other gyp-y pas- times were in order, and then a supper, in happy accord with the surrounding se:ved. After supper dancing was in or- der. This fete, which was entirely p'anned by the hostess and carried outin detail by Miss Mary Bates, was quite the most novel and picturesque of this season. — e o In Behalf of Charity. The Golden Circle of the Kiug’s Daughters will hoid thelr aunnual sale in benelf of charity this evening at 6 o'clock at the Cen- tury Club. The sale will be under the super- vision of the president, Wiilism Montrose Graham, and as many usetul and necessary aricles ‘have been offered the at- tendance is expected to be large. There will be no chrrge for admission. Held Up by Robbers., J. W. Bean, living at 1642 Buchanan street, while returning from church Sundsy night, was held up by two men on Steiner sireet, near Post, and at the point of a pistol forced to give up his watch and chain and an empty purse. Beau furnished the police with & zood desert tion of the robbors, andl cvery effort is being made to run them dow —_————— Deciared Insolvent. Cyprien Mazone, & biker, has been declared insolvent. His liabilities amount to $500, and he places his a<sets nt $50. —— The great &% o2 ast drink -—the great st health drink — the delicious & morning drink —and more, S too is Ghirardelli's Cocoa. 2% A sample cake of Monarchot.st chocolatz given with every can of cocna, S WEAK MEN =ec, Soicee T PHYSICLANS INVDVTUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. | Even when the bleak air is full la 8, 12, 'THE O.R. & N. CO. Have Courage of rumors that the grip is around looking for victims. No doubt the rumors are true; but the dis- ease won’t find you if, at the first sign of a shiver, you have recourse to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Suction Sales FURMITURE, 92 ROOYS. THIS DAY (FRIDAY), AT 11 A. M, 705 CALIFORNIA STREET. Great Quantity of Parior and Chamber Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. B o1y ) GCCIDENT 11, HORSE EXCHANGE, 21 Howard st. and WM. G. LAYNG & CO. siock Auctioneers By stirring the torpid blood it keeps up the supply of that ani- mal heat, which alone is a de- fense against the ills of cold and damp. Pure as Alpine snow, full of healing power, the most useful thing in the housekeep- er’s medicine chest. It gives a perfect circulation and that, as Dr. Magendie says, “is the se- cret of perfect health.” Druggis s and Grocers have it. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, G235 KEARNY ST, Establis 11 1854 for the tre 10 COAST STEAMSHIP PACIFIC €0AS AMSHIP €0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whar?, San Fraucisco, as follo For pois in laska. 9 A, 3, 17, 15 17, 2227, and every fitth day theraaftor. r Victoria,” Vancouver (B. (.), Port Towa- send, Eeattle, acoma, Everel Anacortes anl Wash.), 9 a. &, erv fifth day the New W ratc m (Bellingham F ancouver with *he C. P. | . P. Ry. at Seattle with Grea: | Northera y., and Alnska steamers. i For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona z P D 7. 1L 13, 20, 24. 78, Jan 1, 5,10, 14, a Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucoy Port Harford (san_Luis Obispo), a, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San' Pedro, E£ast 531 Pedro (Los Anceles) and Newport, 9 o. a. Dec. . , wnd every foursa day | Port. (Sen Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles ana_ Redondo (Los Angeles), 1L A. M., Deg, | 2 6 10. 14, 18, 22, 26, 50, and every fourch day thereaster. For E ¥or San Diego. stopping only as Har ford senada, M, alena Bay, San Josa del Cabo. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Kosalia | &nd Guaymas (Mex.) .. 24 of each montn. | The Company reserves the right to cnange with: out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. ket Office—Patace HOTEL 4 NEW MoNT- GOMERY ST. GUOLALL, P ., Gen'l Agents, San Francisco. | DISPATCH FAST SiEAMERS 10 PORTI.ATNID From Epear-streer Wharz, at 10 o hl O (S irst-cl Includin: | FARE({ 0 2d berit & meyis SCHEDU . ILINGS, State of Californy: 24.Dec. 4, 14,24 | umbia.... .Nov. 19, De: ) rough Uckets &nd ihrough bazgaze o a ru poluis Ratesand foldsfs upon applior as: tiou @ | ¥.F. CUNNOR, General Agent, | 630 Markes stros. @GOODALIL PERKINS & CO. Superintenden: The S S, MARIPOSA sails via HONC Line to COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPE TOWN. ~ou'h Africa. J.D SPRECKEDS & BROS. CO., Agents treet 114 Mon Freight Office 327 Market street, S COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUI French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTH C River, footof Morton & ‘Travelers by way an) el o this line avoid both transit by Enstish rail the discomtort of crossiag the cla. iz 2 ~New York to Alexandria Egypt 160. secoud class $116. o December 11, 10 A, s, voce- 1. 15, 104 2 De: ember 25. 104 M. January 1 104 ¢ e 'V 4100 & LA GASCOGNE LA NUEMANDIE. LA CHAMPAGNE, LA ERETAG B~ ¥or further particnlars apply to Xo, 3 Bow,is runul-;'{q. A';n‘ 7 & ng Green, New Yor 3.F. FUUAZL & CO, e | avenus, San Fracisco.” AS*0H onigomery | STOCKTON STEAMERS ‘ Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At G F. M. Daily. Freight received up to 130 P, M. A Accommodstions Reserved by Telephona Abe ouly line seilinz throuzly ticketa aud giving through freight rates to allf points on Valiey Ralro: ane STEAMER . . Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. lelepuone Main 803, Caw Nav. and lmpi, Q9 EJ0. FOR U. S. RAVE-TARD AXD VALL STEAMER -+ 1CELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thuis. und Sat..,... ... .. 940 A M and B:15 e M (9 P M ex. Thirs) 2 1ea 9r w 0:30°A. M and 8 v sion Dock, lecd Teicpaone Green 881 FOR SANJOSE, LON GATOS & NANTA CRUZ 5 JTEAMER ALVIS VES PIER 1 DAILY undays excepted) a:10 At Alviso qaily | (Saturday ~excepied) at 5 P. . Freignt ana Passenger. Faro between San Francisco and . Sau | RAILROAD TRAVEL. CAL'FORNIA | LIMIVED. SAN FRANCISCO To CHICAGO Tratus leave arr ve al Market-st. Ferry. £an Francisco T eket Ofi~e—6 4 Market street. Caronicie Building. Telephone Main 1 tand Ofice—1118 Broadway. Sac:amento O 201J .ire ‘The Best Rallway—<an Franciscoto Chl azo Look at the Time o the California Limited. Leave San Francsco4:30 P ., Mon'ays and Thur-duys; arrly - Kansas City 6 2 3, Thiesdays and Sund ive st Loiis 7 A. M, Frdavs and Mond, arrive Chicago 9:43 4 3, Fridays and N ¢ ARS under Harvey’'s management. Buffe: Smokins Cars «nd Puliman Palace Slecpe Ing Cars, - ‘This train carries First-class Passengers only, bu' noex ra char e s male. The AT. N1IC E. ~S. Jenving dal'y at 4:30 » M. carries Puiman Pa ace and man | Tourist Sieep nz Cars o et tlme. Direct o m- necionin Cuicasoand Kansas Ciéy foral polats 29t New rails, new ties, new ballast, new brid-es. The short it crossing of the deser: nu: a - ountry tha: {ut- esis by 115 vaiied and beauilfu. sceuery. The highe.i g e of passenger equipmentand meals ai Harvey's famous dining-reoms. THE bAN FRIXCINCO XD SAN JoAQUIS VALLEY BAILWAY CONPASY. o S£P.10, 1807, traus will run as follows. —SSuthhonu’—T_smm' nd. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen gr Sunday | Stations. | S 1day ger Datly. | Exo'pral | : a| Daiy. £ and AUCKLAND for | SYDNEY Thursday, Dicember® 2P M msh'pk S8, AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU only, Companq. Tuesday. Dec. 28, at 3 .. Spectal party rates. to San Jose 7oe. Clay s Piesl | i GREAT AUCTION SALE 1 ot | THORGUGHBRED HORSES! 26 HEAD OF YEARLING Bred by A. B. SPRECKELS, TUESDAY Tuesday Evening... December 14, 1897, Com b encin a: 7:30. us nd daushters of such - xim, Salvato-, This sale (0. stres as Midlo! Idailum, Crighton, Che: d and Puryear D, out of such mares a: Imp. Zara, Dolly McCe Border Lassie, Anosle Hace, etc. Ca'alogues reidy. Horses y: at WML G RA] ILROAD TRAVEL} SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIG SYSTEM.) Tralns leave aud are SAN FRANC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) © Lo nrrive at FLoM OCTOBER 21, 187 — San Jose and Way Stations... and Sucramento. ville and Leddivg 8:004 Atlu A Nil T A Peters, Milton ax [t 9:004 New Orleavs | E Orleans’ aud G:Asp 91004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and Fresto 12:150 *#1:00r Sucramento Ttiver Stenmiers. "9:00p Zor Mart 1Way Stations . 7:45p : Mendota, Hanford and Visalia 4:1059 4:00r Martinez, Saii Tamon, Vallojo Napa, Calistoga, Kl Verano and Sunta Rosa. oeece ABLABA 4100r Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, 3 Knights Laxding, Marysville, Oroe villo and Sacramente 10:454 4:30P Niles, Trac) a:0r A:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Morced, Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Randshurg), aud Los Angeles., ‘7:f0a . Atlautic Express 6437 t Worth, Little Tlock, t. East, §10; e 17 to, Marys- and, Puget ville, Sound R:354 LOCAL. AND HAYWAK hurg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherxy, and K Haywards: i Runs through to Niles! ¢ From Niles. 1150 COAST DIVISIGN (N (Foot of er Creek, ipal Way 10:504 9. Exenrsion, Way Stations . CREEK ROU SAN FRANCISCO—Foqt of San Jose and 17:200 TE FERRY. arket Street (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 #2:00 $3:00 16:00 *G:00r.M. —Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) i Way Stations (New From 112:00 Wed 6:334 4:15r 4 *5:00a e aud Way § 8:35a o Redwood, Menlo il Principal Way $ Principal Wi ose and Principal W Jose Vs ations ‘tations Stations n for Aftornoon. excepted $ Sundays only. 1 Saturdays onlgy 1t Mauday, Teraday and Saturday nights only. 4 Mondays and Phursdays. § Wednesdays and Sasurdave. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- (IFIC RALWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. fan Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.w.: 13:3%, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Extra tel BU11:80 »/a. Saturdays—Exira urips s 1+ and 11:30 p. w. BUNDAYS—%:00, 9:30, 31:00 a.aa; 1:30, 3:38 B:00, 6:20 P 3 ‘0 San Franciara. 0. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, o M. Saturdays—Kxtratiripy x ), 0 o w: 1:40, 3: 5:00, 6:25 P. M. S Between San Francisco end Schuetzen Park same schedule us al DS ve 1 = 1 Arrive San Francisco. | fReMect san Franclsco. " S 1897, v WeEx | Sus- SuN- | WERK pays. |Destination.| ;rq | pive AM| Novato, |10:40 Ax 0 30 aM| Petaiuma, | 6:10 PM 10:25 A :00 pa Sania Kosa.| 7:35 pu| 6:22 px Fuiton, W indsor, 10:23 A% Henldsburs, Cytton, |Geyservilie, 3:80 Px|8:00 axt| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ! 6:22 pu 1 | Hopland | 7:30 AM! 8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 x| 6:23me U ax| l 10:25 ax 8:00 ax|Guernevitte. | 7:35 ex 2:30 Py | 6:22 Py T:80 ax|8D0'AM| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| B:20 Ad | “ana 6:10 Px{5:00 P2t 0 AM 8:00 aM 0 P3| 5:00 P Glen Ellen. | 6:10 n‘ 6:22 px 0 A% [10:2 A% 5 P Al Santa Rosa for Mark West ac Geyservilie for Skages Springs: &t le for the Geysers; at i‘o land for High- Kelseyvilie. Soda Bay. wuakepors Springs: a kian for Vichy Springs, 0ga Springs, Blu: Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Sebuatopol. | 19:3 Upper “Linke, Pomo, Pottar Valley, Jony Day's, Riverside, "Lierlcy's, Bucknell's, Swabedrig Heights. Hullville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, For. Bragg, Westport, Usal. Sacurday 1o Monday round-trip tickets i reduce1 rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all poiats be Ford San Kafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. St Chronlcle huilding. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Azene. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Sao Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897, For Mill Valle: aiael —*7 125, $9:30 11:30 a. M. 3:45, #5:15, 600, P EXtra trips for Sau Rafael on Mondays, Wedges daysand Saturdays at 11.30 p. M. % SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Sap Kafael— S11:80 A M.i 01705, 3100, ShL50, Tralos marked * run o San Quentin. & THROUGH TRAINS. 125 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way stae tions: 1:45 . M. Saturdays (mized frain) foe 00, 10 e ™ 7120 AM _9:00 A3 Stockion| 5:4 x| 5:40 Pt 9:10 AM 12:50 pM . Mercel. [12:5) py B:58 pu 10:40 M 3:50 ya . Fresno | 980 ax| o 11540 o | 8120 Pu | Hartond | 7548 A% 1013 Eu 22:15 Pue| 6:46 Px| Viemia.| 6:40 A 12:40 ra Btopping A aermediace pcints when required. Conneciions—A: Steckion with sieamboats of G N. &I co.l-aving San Francisco and ~tocktom 8t3® u. dally;a Merced with stages toand from Bneilings, Coilterviiie. etc.; al.0 withsiace from Duncan Miiis and way 'l.llflnm" £ MALPAIS SCEXIC RAILWAY Gays for Poul Heves and way MOUNT TA ~ (Via Suusulito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 13, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:50 & 3.: 1:45 2.2¢. EUNDAYS—8:00,10:00, 11:30 . 305 1115 2 2. Special irips an_be arranged 0r oy spplying ta Hornitos, Mariposs. ~tc: at Lanke #iage 0 aRd from Aader st THO>. COOK & SON, 621 Market st Saa Fran, ©i3co, or telepboning Lavern of Lamalpae