The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1898. 9 WEDDED HIM THROUGH PIOUE Secret of Miss Snyder’s Marriage to a Stranger. Made the Acquaintance of Her Husband in Her Own Home. 1n a Few Weeks She Will Probably Re Able to Use Her Maiden Name. Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 6. Tuch sympathy is felt for Mrs. Lil- n Snyder-Marsh in her present trouble over her secret marriage in 1 Francisco a few months ago, the s of which romance were publish- :d exclusively in The Call this morning. At the time of the ill advised wed- ding M Snyder had no idea of the real ct cter of the man who proposed to h She was introduced to him at her home under -circumstances that were supposed to be a guarantee of his Marsh was a very , and as Miss Snyder rather impetuous and very un- sophisticated he had no difficulty in k a very favorable impression on the young girl. The family was not aware t Marsh was paying pers! ent attention to Miss Snyder, whe they were surprised to learn that she had met her lover in San Francisco one and he proposed marriage Miss der was suffering from a fit of pique at the time, because of some other affair which had not developed in a manner to please While in this humor and without taking thought of the seriousness of the step she was taking she went with Marsh before Judge Bahrs and wa ried. On the afternoon of her w. day she re- turned home and rmed her mother and some of her relatives of what she had done, ar affair was kept a profound secr: il it became known that she was seeking a divorce. Her >ves that Marsh mar- g to obtain some financial m the alliance. As soon as 1v realized that she had he at once declared that voreed. with which Marsh con- The readines sented to the ceremony has convinced her s that he well knew he was advantage of an innocent girl, other motives than love dom- action. been learned of Marsh to granting of a divorce, and weeks Mrs. Marsh will no ve recelved legal permission to pass again in society as Miss Lilian Snyder. ELECTED NEW OFFICERS. The Gentlemen’s Sodality Holds Its Annual Election—J. R. Kelly Again Made Prefect. The Gentlemen’s Sodality of St. Ig- natius church, which at present num- bers 700 members, met in their chapel last evening, Rev. Father J. P. Hickey, 8. J, siding, and elected the fol- lowing members to tha various offices for the year 1898. James R. Kelly was unanimously elected Prefect, it being his thirtieth year in the same position: The of the Joseph Hick Kelly, prefe ant members Rev. council elected 8. J., director; John E. Fit prefect; John J. tant prefect; Frank secretary; Maurice J. Pope, secretary;’ James H. Dignan, surer; John 8. Welbank, libraria 2. Pope, roll prefect; John Coulso: obationers; Charles marshal; shal; i n first guardian Cunningham. seni: division; Charies ardian second division: . genior guardian third guardia junior J. Richard ~ O'Driscoll, _junior rdian third division; David J. Cos- . senior guardian fourth division; hn Heffernan, junior guardian fourth divisig John 'H. McGinney, senior n fifth division; William H. La- for guardian ffth division: Dr. nior guardian sixth divi- Lavioleite, junior guardian ohn _Charland, first as- Robert Lynch, second John_J. Madden, librarian; Francis Kast, librarian; James ant roll prefect: Wil- assistant roll pre- . third assistant B. McCarthy, ant roll prefect; Martin Car- tant marshal; Jeremlah sistant marshal; James r; John Fahy, Vevada, as- Robert M. try prefect; . cond sistant nnis Campbell, third fect Cholr_mem- George Woods, H. fect; roll ‘prefe tant s cholsor H fi Mc 1y sh. Fran O'Brien, A. Byrnes, J. Holloway. J. J. J. Cunningham, £, J. . F. . J. Taylor, J. M. J. Phelan , B an, L. Throne. .- - AN ITALIAN MISSION. An Episcopal Clergyman to be Secured to Work in the Latin Quarter. ‘t One of the most important projects | vet undertaken by the Episcopal | church since the coming of Bishop Nicholg to the diocese of California is about to be inaugurated at St. Peter's | Church, located at the corner of Stock- | ton and Filbert streets, of which Rev. M. D. Wilson is rector. The territory | surrounding the parish is being gradu- | elly monopolized by the Italtans, of | om there are, it is estimated, tromi 15,000 to 20,000, who are exceptionally | 1hrifty and enterprising. attends the church of St. Peter and St. | Paul, there are many who would at- | tend Protestant services, provided they | were held in their own language. A | canvass among the Italians encourages | the attempt that is to be made to pro- cure from the East a priest of the Episcopal church who is a native of Italy and who has been successful in establishing strong churches of his na- tionality in New York and Philadel- phia. . Peter's is to be the focus of the attempt, and funds are now being solicited to pay the expenses of an Episcopal priest for a year, so as to -glve the attempt a fair trial. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the diocese has given the project some considera- | tion and have practically decided to | guarantee the salary required. The | church itself finds it difficult to meet the expense, owing to the constant re- movals which are taking place among the old members, notwithstanding the utmost efforts of the rector®and people. The new Italian minister is expected about May 1. —_—— OLYMPIC CLUB DOINGS. Kicks From Handball Players and Practice for a Billiard Tournament. The directors of the Olympic Club met last evening and it was expected by the members that something would | entertainments, | materialize at the session, and as a speaking. The handball players have grown dis- | gusted with the action of the com- mittee, which insisted that the tourna- | ment must be held in the club courts. The only court worthy of the name of | handball court is at the outdoor grounds of the club, and games must | be played during the day when players | are busily engaged attending to busi- | ness of more importance. | The club courts are not regulation courts, consequently touynaments or special match contests cannot be held | in them. If the club caters to the handball players, who, by the way, are many, it must grant outside concessions and matches or tournaments must neces- sarily be held in the professional courts or not at all Ke! and J. P. was appointed to ar- range for a billiard tournament, which | will be held in the cluv in the early |'part of February. One hundred dollars was allowed for the purchase of prizes. . The following notice, which is of in- terest to visitors, was posted yesterday. It reads: “Owing to the very considerable use of the privileges of the club made by persons holding courtesy cards, and the consequent additional expense in- volved therein, a charge of $1.50 will hereafter be made on issuance of cards to strangers involving the use of all the privileges of the club for a period of two weeks. Visitors' cards, entitling the holder to the use of billiard, card and reading rooms, shooting gallery, shuffleboard room and bowling alley, will be issued as heretofore. “F. J. DEVLIN, “‘Secretary Olympic Club.” ANEW PRIMARY ~LAW IN ERFECT from his wife and allow | sme almost immediately | Attention Is Directed to Sev- | eral Very Important Provisions. Chairman MecLaughlin Is Anxious That the Law Be Given a Fair Test. | Major Frank McLaughlin, chairman of the Republican State central com- | mittee, has addressed a circular to the Republican county committees through- | out the Stcte calling attention to the provisions of cect'or 5 of the new prim- ary election law, which went into effact on Jauuary 1. The section referred to {yrovides that du=:ng the month of Jan- uary of each vear in which a general | election to be held, the election com- missioners of each county or city and county shall select from the precinct registers of the county the names of not less than fifteen électors residing in each election precinct; the selections to be mada from each of the political par- tles then existing, in as nearly an equal proportion as possible. The names so selected are to be written on separate pleces of paper and the papers so fold- ed that the names written on them can neither be seen nor read. The names from each separate precinct are to be placed in envelopes and sealed and marked so as to designate the precincts from which they were selected. All of the envelopes so marked are to be placed in a securely locked and sealed box and safely kept until twenty days before the holding of any primary election, when the election commission- ers shall proceed to draw from each | precinct the names of those who are to serve as election officers. Major McLaughlin urges upon the several county committees to see that none but trustworthy and reliable citi- zens are selected to serve on the elec- tion boards. The circular concludes: The new law in its general features fs a good one, and every effort shouid be made by the Republican party to give it a fair test. If there are any defects in the law they will be ascertal by this trial; we can profit by experi- ence and suggest necessary amendments to the next Legislature. A primary law is a necessity, and this one gives every voter an opportunity to express his cholce for delegates to nomi- nating conventions, irrespective of cligues or combinations. Your active and cordial support, to the end that this law shall be maintained and enforced, is most urgently requested. Such a law will purify our politics and bring good and representative citizens to all our nominating conventions, which must result In sccuring the very best possible nominations for office, redound- ing to the credit of our party and the interest of good government. ———— JWILL PREACH THE GOSPEL. Thomas O'Connell Will Be Or- dained a Priest of the Cath- olic Church. Thomas O’Connell, a recent grad- uate of the Catholic Seminary at | Baltimore, will be ordained in the Ro- | ’ man Catholic priesthood on Friday. morning, January 14, by the Rev. Archbishop Riordan. The services of ordination will commence at 8 o'clock in the morning and will be partici- pated in by repfesentatives from near- ly all the churches throughout the city. The young priest will say his first mass at St. Mary's Church, on the corner of California and Dupont streets. Long before he graduated from the college at Baltimore young O'Connell said that if he ever lived to be or- While much | dalned a priest of the Catholic church | the larger proportion of these people | his wish was to say his first mass at | the old church, where many happy recollections of his younger days were associated, and from where he had re- celved the first inspiration to his call- ing. ng‘gther Wyman has consented to gratify this wish and the young priest will celebrate mass at the Paul- ist Church for the first time imme- diately after the ordination -cere- monies are over at the cathedral. S ety Divorce Suits Filed. Mrs. Minnie Maier has applied for a divorce from Frank X. Maier on the ground of cruelty. Grace Vezey has commy suit for divorce against her husband, Charles D. Vezey. lA.- cau del has _appl n‘gflng Chiaro gtelorca m Maria del Chiar ground of cruelty. es D. s a_cause | of action she alleges fallure to °sflw«!e. lied for a © on the be accomplished relative to near-future | Howard P. Taylor, the leader, did not | consequence the directors were unable | | to accomplish anything athletically | sisting of H. B. Russ | ed | {Anna Brown, and alleges that through THE MYSTERY INGREIING | | ing the Physicians and | Detectives. | A Rather Peculiar Circumstance Revealed at the Autopsy. Plain Indentation of a Pistol Found in the Right Axilla. Point | The case of Dow still remains a mys- | tery, but the physicians are as posi- tive that it was a murder as the de- | tectives are that it was a case of sui- | cide. Another feature, possibly slight, has just cropped up, and several inter- | ested parties are wondering why the | fact was not thought to be of sufficient importance to be mentioned heretofore. At the autopsy it was discovered-by | Dr. Gallagher that an impression of | the point of a pistol barrel was plainly indented in the right armpit, and that | | withoutdoubt the impression was made after death. It is claimed that the indentation would not remain where | circulation was still going on, and hence the mystery surrounding that particular point of the now peculiar | | case. There aresmany theories afloat re- garding the pistol imprint. The ques- tion is, was it made before the body was taken to the morgue by an un- known party who may have committed murder, or was it done while the ex- periments were going on in the Coro- ner’s office after the removal of the remains to the morgue? However, the impression was in the body at the time of burial. It has been stated that an indenta- | tion of the kind could not have been made unless the steel barrel of the | weapon had been piaced directly against the skin of the vietim, but some are of the opinion that if a mur- | | der has been committed the impression | of the pistol point was made by the criminal shortly after he had commit- | ted the crime. | The detectives are still working on the case, but so far are no nearer to a solution of the death of Dow than they were the night the body was discov- ered. This may be accounted for by | the fact that there was very little if any clew upon which to work. | Mrs. Mary Williams, whose name tioned in connection with the | mysterious death of John Dow, visited police headquarters last night and had a long conversation with Captain Boh- . She indignantly denied the state- | ment made by Mrs. Dazel that she had been in the habit of visiting Dow’s shooting gallery and demanding money | of him. | In answer to Captain Bohen's ques- tions she sald she had been acquainted | with Dow for some time. According to | her statement she last saw him on the | Monday preceding the day on which his dead body was found in his shoot- ing gallery. She says she visited his place of business gnd after a few min- utes’ conversation with him she left. She declared that Dow was eccentric and a very “peculiar individual.” She denied that she ever received a: money from him and that she ever asked him for ar She also said that she has been receiving monthly remit- tances from the East and that it was not necessary for her to have asked Dow for money. Mrs. Willlams was accompanied by her 15 year old son, who also bore out his mother’s statement to the effect that she had been getting money from the E: Dow, she says, was an ex- pert with a rifie and a revolver. She is convinced that he committed suicide. | Mrs. Williams lives at Sixth and Mis- | sion streets, and is about 45 years of age. DISTINGUISHED DOGS ARE 0UT A Notable Coursing Stake to Be Run at Ingle- | side. | The Big Purses Bring Out Crack Fliers at Delta Hall. | The coursing stake to be run at In- | gleside this week was made up and ; drawn at Delta Hall last evening. As | was expected, the increased purse brought out an exceptional entry. There were dogs from Santa Clara, | from Port Costa, from Merced, from Sacramento, from Colorado and from the local kennels. | It is the biggest stake of its class ever run off on an inclosed field in America. It marks the full life in coursing as it obtains at present and glves some slight indication of the | height to which it is rising. | | Of the candidates declared San | Francisco appears to have the best of | the contest for the stake. The Curtis | kennels of Santa Clara failed to show | up with even a nomination. The local | kennels put forward the best that was | | eligible to the class and there remains | | but one dangerous factor—the Colo- i rado dog. The drawing resulted as fol- ows: 0. Herzog's Gazelle vs. P. Lady Penn; H. Spring’s I | Ray & Traut's Tom Fitz; ‘{){unll “”4(‘1 ! S}zlr\lgs‘ ringle's Gladys Pasha vs. Gibs ¢ | Bater's Molly Bawn: Bate Frank's | | Count of Monte Cristo vs. J. McCo; | mick’s White "Lil F. P. McQuinn | Fair Rosalind vs. Ray & Traut's Sylvi, | A. C. Bradbury’'s Magic vs., J. Mazini's | Donald; C. Strehl's Lillian Russel vs. J, | Quane’s Fireman: G. Watson's Mountain | Lassie vs. McComb & Bryan's s | | wood; J. Dickson's Premler vs, M. | Michalik’s Fireball; J. Byrne’s Mohawk | | v&. B. Dougherty’s Tessie - Fair: | Byrne's Nelly B vs. F. P. | Uncle Sam; 'D. Pinto’s Hercules va, | Hall's Little Corporal; J. Murnane's Val- ley Maid ve. H. Spring's Master Jack; J. | J. Warren's Sweet Lips vs. D. Shannon’s | Bystematic; A. C. B | 8. M. Michallk’s | Glassen's Dr. Norman vs. S. At Last; J. J. Edmonds’ Forget va. Dy eiman & Panaria’s Aileen Aroon; | & Glassen's Joy Bells vs. J. J. Edmond Move On; C. Strehl's Jimmy Cook vs. W, | E. Thompson's Victo: ;. Byrne's Clip- | per vs. . _Shannon’s Swinnerton; fi | Henry’'s Harkaway 11 ve. W. E. Thomp- son’s High Born Lady: 8. E. Portal's Lightning vs. F. Murphy's Lady Grace, The prizes are $80, $47 50, $30, $20 each to the next three, $10 each to the next eix, and every dog /winning his first cgusx;umrecelveu back his entrance fee of . ——————— Contests Her Sister's Will. Ellen Lawton yesterday filed a contest in the Buperior Court to an application to admit the last will of Anna Brown to probate. The contestant is a sister of | McLaughlin's | ’at Molloy vs. P. J. Welsh's Cliffette; R. it w | against J. P. Frenna was | members | Thomas Post, undue influence Mary E. Clark, the sole procured Anna legatee under the will, he Instrument. Brown's signature to t OPPOSED TO CIVIL SERVICE Continental League Passes Resolu- tions Denouncing Life Tenure of Office. Continental League at its meeting Wednesday, night added to its already established record its disllke to life tenure of public office holding. A resolution was passed denouncing the system as being un-American and monarchical to the utmost degree. The course of Congressman Charles Grosvenor of Ohio was commended and the moral support of the members of the league extended to him for the stand he has taken in the House on the abolition of the law which will, if permitted to remain on the statute books, destroy the American love of country and its form of government. The committee on Washington's birthday recommended that, in addi- tion to the usual military parade on such an occasion, literary exercises be held in some hall during the even- ing. The recommendation was adopted. —_—— J. P. FRENNA WINS. Charge of Threats to Kill, Preferred by J. F. Turner, Dismissed. The charge of threats to kill preferred by J. F. Turner, real estate agent, heard by Judge Conlan yesterday morning. Turner testified that on December 17 he met Frenna outside Judge Hunt's court-room and Frenna said, “I'll kill that man before I get through him.” When ed If he threatened to kill Frenna he answered, “No. him alive for reasons of my own.” Robert Liddle, called but he said he did not hear Frenna say anything to Turner. It was then admitted that a man named Stivers who had been subpoenaed to | be present hut was not in court, would | testify the same as Turner, and this closed the prosecution. Dr. P. Cool and Thomas H. Curtis for the defense testified that they were with Frenna at the time, but they did not hear any threatening language used. Frenna deniled making any threat on the day mentioned. He ad- mitted having struck Turner a long | time ago, but now he had no intention of injuring him. The judge sald there were three wit- nesses against two and he would there- | fore dismiss the case. WILL TRANSPORT GOLDEN TREASURE Fine River Boats That Are Be- ing Buiilt for Traffic on the Yukon. The Contracts Were Secured by the Willametts Iron Works. Major James Lotan, the manager of | the Willamette Iron Works in Oregon, | left the Occidental, where he has been staying for the last few days, for his home. Major Lotan’s trip here was on busi- | ness connected with contracts for two stern wheel river.steamers his firm is to build for the Yukon River trade. The contracts, which have been signed, were let by John A. Magee Jr., the leather merchant at 810 Clay street, who is acting for a large company be- ing formed which embraces among its several local and Eastern capitalists, with plenty of money to back them. The contracts call for two stern wheel steam river boats 175 feet in length, of 36 feet beam and with a 7 foot depth of hold. They will have 18- inch cylinders, a 7-foot stroke and will be capabie of maintaining a speed of about eight or nine knots an hour. Their freight carrying capacity will be | a little over 400 tons, and they will | draw a little less than three feet and a half of water. These vessels are to be fitted up with every appliance which will help to make passenger travel in that region comfortable, as they are expected to carry from 300 to 325 passengers each. Their cost when finished will be about 3100,000 each Though work on these vessels will be commenced at once and pushed with all possible speed, it is not expected they will be coempleted much before the middle of next May. Major Lotan Is taking a great deal of pains in their construction, he has made an extensive study of the pecu- | liar requirements needed for the navi- gation of the Yukon, and intends, if possible, to make the results of his first contracts the finest pleces of float- ing stoek on the river. THE L.Hj'»T H_ONORS. The Masonic Services Held Over the Remains of the Late George J. Smith. The funeral of the late George J. | Smith, a member of Oriental Lodge, F. and A. M., Yerba Buena Lodge, 1. O. O. F., and George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., was held yesterday afternoon from King Solomon's Hall in the Masonic Temple, the service held over the re- mains being those of the Masonic fra- ternity, and-were conducted by Wor- shipful Master W. R. Jost, assisted by the officers of the lodge. There were present a large delegation from each of the three organizations named, besides a great many friends who filled the large hall. being held ' over, were a number of very fine floral emblems, two very large pieces contributed, one by the Board of Directors and the other by the employes of the Odd Fellows’' Cem- etery Association. The casket was covered with an American flag placed there by the members of George H. and over this were bunches of violets and a sheaf of wheat. During the impressive and beautiful service of the order under whose aus- pices the funeral was conducted, the lodge choir, consisting of Messrs. Wit- taker, Clark, Ogelsby and Jones, ren- dered “Still With Thee,” “Peace to Thy Memory,” “Come Unto Me” and “Good Night, I am Going Home,” with fine effect. At the close of the service those not members of organized bod- ies were first permitted to take a final view of the face of him that in life had been their friend; then the Oda Fellows passed around the bier; then the Grand Army men, and last the members of Oriental Lodge, who, after marching thrice around the bler, ad- vanced to it, and each member depos- ited a sprig of accacia on the casket lid. The pall-bearers were R. H. Lloyd and Charles Jost Jr., representing Ori- ental Lodge; A. N. Grant and C. W, Taber, the Odd Fellows; John H. Rob- erts and Charies P, Welch, the Grand Army, and W, E. Bridge and F. Beck- men the friends of the family of the decedsed. The remains were conveyed to tth 0dd Fellows’ cemetery for inter- men H. | with | had not | I would give a good deal to keep | the gunsmith, was | - | ceremonies. At the head | | of the casket that contained the mortal | | remains of the cne the services were ANOTHER ISLAND CYCLING MEET Great Opportunity for California Racing Men in Hono- lalu. Cycle Trade Banquet To - Morrow Night—Olympics Lose a Prom- inent Member. Charles S. Desky, owner of the Cy- clomere track at Honolulu, will return | to the islands on the steamer Moana, | leaving to-morrow night. Another big three weeks’ bicycle meet will be in- augurated there, commencing Janu- ary 26, and Mr. Desky iInvites any riders who think they are fast enough and want to make some money to go down. The prizes are good, ani there will be plenty of racing. Mr. Desky has invested $10,000 in the proposition, but says the game has drawn im- mense crowds and he is getting it back fast. He Is much pleased with the out- look. He is stopping at tha Occidental and would be glad to met any Cali- fornia riders who would lik2 to take a pilgrimage to the islands this spring. ““We treat the boys well down there,” he said to The Call man. “Why, of the | five who went down with me three | months ago only two have come back. The others—Conkling, Whitman and Jones—like the country so well and are making so much money they are go- ing to stay there.” s This is all quite true. The Califor- nians who went there say that Mr | Desky did even more than promised for them, which was a good deal. They are enthusiastic about the track, num- ber and value of prizes and everything pertaining to the racing game. | | Coast cycling circles will soon lose a shining star, and the Olympiec Club | Wheelmen a popular and prominent | member. George H. Stratton is to leave here on the 17th inst. for Chica- go, and will make his home there, his business interests hereafter lying in that metropolls. The Olympics will | miss him a great deal, and the sport itself {s likely to suffer for want of his guiding hand, always so prominent in the honest direction of its interests. If he takes up with his favorite pastime in the windy city Chicago cycling ranks will gain a valuable man. The Cycle Board of Trade will hold its first annual banquet and .moker to-morrow evening at 112 Pine street, at 7 o’clock. The board has a plethoric treasury, and this means was taken of partially disbursing it and at the same time bringing the meinbers together in social intercourse. The Bay City Wheelmen's ball team will cross bats with the nine of the Olympic Cyclers in a practice game | next Sundey, at 12 o'clock, at the Velo- drome. An important meeting of the C. A. C. C. officers and committeemen will be held to-night at room 137, Phelan building. To-morrow night the board of governors will meet at the Encinal Club, Alameda, taking the 7:30 narrow gauge boat from this side. Ed C. Christ is on a business trip through Southern California and Ari- zona for the Stearns people. James W. Coffroth of the Olym- ple Cyclers has returned from a | quick Eastern trip, and was well en- tertained during his short stay. AN OPERATIC PRODUCTION. The Thalla German Hebrew Com- pany at the Bush-Street Theater. The Thalia German-Hebrew Opera Company will produce the operetta | “Alexander, Crown Prince of Jerusa- | lem,” at the Bush-street Theater to- night and Sunday night. The operetta is based on a love story supposed to have happened during the time of King | Hurdus. Alexander, the Crown Prince | of Jerusalem, falle in love with Naomi, | & peasant girl, and after several meet- | Ings they pledge their troth. Alexan- | der gives his betrothed a ring which | | she is to surrender to him threemonths | from the time he would become King. Aristablus, an eider brother of Alex- ander, dies suddenly, and Alexander hastens to Jerusalem to assume the | throne. His mother, learning of his love for Noami, has the ring stolen from her while she is on her way to the palace to claim Alexander for her hus- band. When they meet, Alexander be- comes angry when Noami Is unable to | produce or account for the loss of the | ring, and she faints. Grief over the loss of her betrothed nearly causes her death. Some time later, Alexander learns that Noami {s the child of his elder brother and that she had been stolen while an infant and adopted by the peasant. After the usual explana- tlons, Alexander marries his sweet- heart. CELEBRATED CHRISTM@S. The Russian Population Attend Impressive Services at the Greek Church. Christmas was celebrated by the | Russians at the Greek church yester- | | day -with impressive and appropriate | The interior of the church was dec- orated with wreaths of pine and ivy twined with clusters of red holly ber- ries. About the walls and the few pil- lars were draped festoons of green ivy, with here and there a display of large | brake. The music for the occasion was both beautiful and inspiring and was lis- tened to with deep appreclation by the large attendance of worshipers. Services will continue during the next two weeks and will be specially conducted by Bishop Nicholas. LATE SHIPPING INT];:LIGENCE. ARRIVED. % 1, Shurstay, January 6. tmr George Loomis, idgett, ours from Ventura; 6134 bbis oll to Pacific Coast Ofi Co. Btmr_Alex Duncan, Parsons, 41 hours from Hueneme: produce to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Bark Gatherer, Slater, 19 days from Tacoma; 2220 tons coal to South Prairie Coal Co. I Bktn Uncle John, Murchison, 1# dave from | New Whatcom: lumber to Bellingham Bay Im- Mitchell, 18 days from Grays | 000 ft lumber to Simpson Lumber Hill, Rudbach, 17 days fr g e o i Bl A , n, P(;'rclg.nd; 185,000 £¢ lamber to 1 H BILD Lo . bgehr Rellance, Hansen, 3 days from Pisk's R ‘wood to R A Gilbride & Co. Peterson, 19 days from Grays ft lumber to S E Slade Lum- Schr Nettle Low, Low, from Point Reyes; 45 bxs butter to Co. Schr C T mook Bay: Harbor; 150, Co. . 8 hours J H NeWbauer & Co, SPOKEN. Columbia_River, ship Yosemi! eu‘-i lvr‘l’u- Francisco. . - DOMESTIC PORTS. RT | BLAKELEY—Arrived—an schr :H’T ‘f;uou—sfim—un ., mn: Tilla- mook and Coquille River, for Ban Francsco. IMPORTATIONS. 140 bxs sks dried apples, bk R T R CONSIGNEES. Dec from Sk Per Al ghr S el gl iR | For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz | | also with stage from Hornitos, Mar! fuction Salcs SPECIAL AUCTION SALE | ——AT— R 2 BOSTON LIVERY STABLES, 2018 MISSION ST. Between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, THIS DAY. Friday..... B oan et January 7, 1898, AT 11 A M. By order of W. S. Bishop (who is going to retire from business on account of part of stables- burned down), we will sell the con- tents of above stables, consisting of 20 horses, including black team, 2 almost new Cunning- ham hacks, 15 open and top buggies, 3 wagona. 3 carts, 30 sets of good harness, robes, blan- kets, riding «addles. 1 Hall safe, office fur- niture, etc., etc. Also the fast pacing mare, Flora B., with a record of 2:20; § years old, gound, kind and gentle; sired by bn:{zn:xehr‘;:n; Wi and can be seen any time Rt SULLIVAN & DOYLE, | Live Stock Auctioneers, Office—327 Sixth st. of sale. ANNUAL AUCTION SALE Y OB 2 HIGH-CLASS CARRIAGE HACKNEYS, MARES AND GELDINGS, Sired by imp. PARAGON, 2217 (English Hack- ney Stud Bock). Well Broken to Any Rig and to Saddle. Bred and owned by FULTON G. BERRY ESQ., Fresno. —ALSO— Consignments of Weli-Bred Trotting and ing Roadsters, Double Teams, Saddl Ponles and Pony Teams, etc. AP MONDAY.. JANUARY 10, 1898, . M., AT— Salesyard, Cor. Market St. and Van Ness Ave, HORSES NOW AT YARD. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctiorieer: 11 Montgomery st., S. Pac- e Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful cphrodisiac and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the | kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no lon; NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market Stree F.—(Send for Circular.) Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in ¥854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, t Manhood. Debility or disease weaMng on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fall. Try him. Charges low. Cures nranteed. Callorwrite, Br. ). F. IBBON, Box 1657, San Fraacisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Steamers leave Broadway wharf San Francisco, as follows: & For ports in Alaska, 9 a. m., Jan. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, %, 31, and every fifth day thereafter. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- | send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash), 9 a. m., Jan. 1 6 11, 16, 21, 2, 3i, and every | fAfth day_thereafter, connecting at V: with C. P. Ry., at Tacoma with Seattle with Great Northern R pany’s steamer for Alaska. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), steamer Po- mona, 2 p. m., Jan. 0, 14, 18, 22, 26, 31, Feb. 4, 8 12, 16, 20, %, 2. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca- yucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavi- ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San East San_Pedro_(Los Angeles) and | Newport, 8 a.m., Jan. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. | n Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luils Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 | 8. m., Jan. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, and every | fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., Jan. 6 and 2d of each month thereafter. The Company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of eailing. TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. §3 First Class Including Berth FnE 83.50 2d Class and léeua SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California. ! Columbia....... 3 “Throug! icke rough baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appli- cation to F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, €20 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. The S.S. MOANA ealls via HONOLU- LU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Satur ’ <™\ day. Jan. 8, at10 p. m. 5.S. AUSTRALIA, | for HONOLULU only @n Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 2 p. m. Special party rates Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPB 'WN, South Africa. T SPRECKALS & BROS. CO., Agents, . 1i4 Montgomery Street. Freight Office—327 Market st.. San Franclsco. g Compagnie Gemerale Transatlanfique. French Line to Havre. Company's PFPier (new), 42 North River, foot of I-orton st. 'ruvelenfim by this iine avoid both transit by ! English railway and the discom(ort of crossing | the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class §160, | second class $116. No. J. F. FUGAZI 1'& CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 8 p. m. Daily. FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Acecinmodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and giv. ing through freight rates to all polnts on the | Valley Railroad. T. C. WALKER, MARY GAI TT, ‘Telephone Mxin 805 FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, | Steamer ** Monticello.” Mon.. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sai 9:45 2. m. and 315 p. m. (@ p. m. & Fridays. = Sunday: Land! [ERS: J. D. PETERS, CITY OF STOCKTON. Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co. 381. Telephone Green Steamer Alviso le Pier 1 dally (Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays | excepted) at § p. m. ' Freight and Passengers, | Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 60c: | to San Jose, T5c. Clay street, Pier 1. 41 North | First street, San Jose. I i.u::.nob TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. | § | Lafeport From September 10, 1897, trains wiil run as | follows: | Southbound. | Northbound. Plgor™ | dimiy Satons. JAEL | Passer | Daily. | Exe'p'td|———— Exc'plid| Daily. | T2 am.| 9:00 a.m.|Stockton 3:43 . 3 | Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of | C. N. & I Co., leaving San Francisco and | Etockton at 6:00 p. m. dally; at stages to and from Enellings, Coultervi at Lankershim with stage to and from dera. a NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San hmlwoi'.c«&;’?;enun‘ September For Mill Valk '!'EKB-DA%E.! e]—*7:25, *9: 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5:15, 6:00, = Bxtra trips for Sll:e;l;‘!ld! SRS e SUNDAY! For Mill Valley and San fael—*5:00, *10:00, 11:30 &. m.. *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 ?. m. ins marked * I’flfi. San entin. 1:35 a. m. weekdays for Cazadero and sta- A g for Point Reye way. lt.lti.' MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. m. Morket st San | or telephoning Taversut Tamalpals. Dot g-winded testimonials necessary. | - E”x:né}?. Rvea: |, RAILROAD TRA SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYRTEDM.) Trains leave and are due (o arrive as 1, and Wa; a, and 73004 Marysvillc, Orpvilloand Woodland ... 72004 Vacaville and jtumsey, :804 Martinez, San Komo: “all 8:204 Nilcs, Sacramonto, lehama and T a 4:180 *R:804 Peters, Milton At 9:004 New Urleans moud, Tesuo Barhara, El Paso, LREH 8:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Fresno ¥2:15p *1:007 Sacramento River Steawmers. *9:00p 1:00r Niles, San Joso sud Way Stations.. $9:134 1:307 Martivez and Way Stations 7:40p 2:00 Livermore, Mendo Vizali 4157 ++uvss. Livermoro, Staticns. $10:154 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, 1l Verano and Santal It [ZTN ¢ Bevicla, Vacaville, Woodland, Knigiits Landiog, Marysville, Oro- ville_and Sacrmnento.’ 10:454 4130P Niles, San Jose, Tracy and 7152 4:30% Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, Freano, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Darbara and Los Augeles.. 7i43a 4:307 Santa Fo Rout i for Mojave au &:45p 93:307 “ Sunset Limited,’ Ps Worth, Little 00 Vallejo 8:00% Oregon ville, ddiug, Portland, Bound and East LA LN SAN LEANDIO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Puget Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South Sam. Leandro, Estudille, Lerenzo, Cherry, and Haywards, 4 Runs through to Niles. ; ¢ From i COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge).. Foot of Market Street.) e e o i, der Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. . L siser *2:157 Newark, New Almaden, Boulder Crosk, ay elto Santa Cruz sud Principal Wi Stations . 4:130 Newari & #11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations .. oy CREEK ROUTE FERRY, Prom SAN FRAXCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 *2:00 1600 *6:00¢ Prom OAXLAND—Foot of Broadws $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 —*6:00 B:00 10:00a. 00 14:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad 6. N (Third and Townsend Sb.‘).!‘ 6384 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wedvesdays ouly).. 8:554 9:004 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Grum, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San ks Obispo, Guadalupe; Sutf and 5 Principa tions . Ase 404 Sau Joso ious. :00A . 8:35a A a *2:30¢ San Mateo, Red; wood, Mel Santa Clara, SauJose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aid Pacific Grove., *3:15p San Jose aud Principal Way Stat 4:15 1 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5 *3:00P Seu Josoand Principal Way Stations 1:30p r San.Jose nud Principal Way Stations 5:130p © San Jose and Way Statious Way Station T for Aftemoon. - * Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only, { Saturdays ouly. 4+t Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. 9§ Mondays and Thursdays. § Wodnoedays and Saturds; | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. DAYS—7:30, . 11:00 a. m.; i2:38, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extre tri m. Baturdays—Extra trips &t 19 . m. S7500, 90, 100 8 m 180, 3} :20 p. m. N RAFAEL TO SA., FRANCISCO. DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.: m. Satw -Extra trips SAN WEEK 3:30, 5: at 11 and 11:; BUNDAY! WEEK 12:35, :55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 8:40, 6:00, 6:25 m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Franelsco. | T3 8ffect Francisco. 1897, Week 2 Sun- eek. we. | days, | Destinaiton | ST R Novato, |10:40a.m.] §:40a.m. Petaluma, | 6:10p.m.10:25a.m. Santa Rosa. | 7:35p.m.| 6:2p.m. Fulton, Windsor, 10:258.m. Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30p.m. |8:00a.m. | Cloverdale.’| 7:86p.m.| 6:29p.m. ) Hopland and 7:3a.m./8:00a.m.| Ukiah. | 7:35p.m. 6:22p.m. e ~ |0:2am. 8:00a.m.| Guerneville. | 7:8p.m. 3:30p.m.| | 6:223p.m. T%08.m.[8:008.1m. Sonoma — [10:40a.m.] B:d0am. an . | 5:10p.m. 5:00p.m.| Glen Ellen. | 6:10p.m.| 6:22p.m. i 1 10:40a.m.]10:25a.m. T:8p.m.| 7:2p.m. Stages connect at Santa Hosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs; at verdale for the Geysers; at Hopl for Highland _Springs, Vichy Shings. Hot 2 rt, Usa! Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points ‘beyond San Rafael at haif rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle PR rosTeR, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. S CALIFORNIA Santa hfii LINITED. B v Fravcisco B“” CHICAGD. arrive at Market- Market st., 1520, - to 3 e iy Ak oo land Office—1118 Broadway, fice—201 J st. The Best Rail —San to I LOGK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA Lwfl:lxl First-Class Passengers ouly, but no extra charge is made. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving 4:3 p. m., carries Pullman ace man Tourist Sleepls rect connection in for all points Fast. New rails, new tfes, new ballast. nmew Bttt SRt B int beautiful scenery. The highe: Das- genger equipment and meals at . mous Aining-rooms.