The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898. GEMS OF A | NEAD GIRL: | pany, has not yet been settled by that Her Slayer, Lover and‘ Family Claim Them. Aftermath of the Tragedy at Professor Mooar’s House. tc Murder an Not The Littic Diamonds Led the Dispute Is Ended. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, )S Broadway, Jan. 12. There will be a bitter struggle over the diamonds that figured in the trial of Louis ahiner for the murder of Jennie Miller three years ago. pt The diamond studs that are in dis- pute were in a large degree responsible for the tragedy and since the convic- tion and sentence of Muhlner they have en in the custody of the Dis- Attorney. To-day that officer the court to make an order au- izing the clerk to return the dla- monds to their owner. Judge Ells- decided that to do so would worth much responsibility on the and the matter is now under ad- monds are claimed by the rel- d girl, by the tempo- rary lover, es Miller, and also by Muhiner, who is now in San Quentin. The gems were undoubtedly given by Muhlner to his sweetheart, Jennie en Some time later Muhiner saw adorning the finger and om of his rivai, Charlie Mil- aroused his anger, and he This quarreled with him. Jennie Lewis told Muhlner she had merel ned the gems to Miller, but Miller said that the girl had given them to him outright. Muhlner asked an explanation, and when he saw that his sweethe; was fa planned on r He bought a re- volver and shot the girl on the porch of Rev. Dr. Mooar’s house in North Oakland. At the trial the diamonds were much in evidence, and since it closed there has t t as to ownership. Rece tives asked for them, r had applied for them, and the murderer also believes b some title to them, District At- torney Snook is anxfous to be relieved of their custody and the responsibility | now ts with the court. | BRITTON NAMES | THE COMMITTEES An Uninteresting Meeting of the New Charter Framers. The Work of Outlining Proposed, Orgenic Laws Postponed for Several Weeks. | | The Freeholders who are to frame | new organic laws for the government | of the municipality met again last night, but transacted little busine: The members were mood. The simplest motion was pro- vocative of long and tiresome debate and when finally an adjournment was taken a sigh of relief went up, only from the charter framers them- selves, but also from the few specta- tors who visited the assembly room in the Mills building in the expecta- tion of hearing something of interest. After calling the meeting to order Chairman Britton announced that he had appointe he following sub-com- mittees in ance with the reso- ¥ lution adopted at the meeting held on | Monday night including rights and labill- ie existing. municipality—Nob- ympson and McCarthy. e depart its powers and ot cedure—Ellert, Anderson, and Cridge. | ance, revenue and taxation—Sachs, | and Comte ot e department, including the s of the municipal officers thereof— Comte and Nightingale. Judicial department, including the du- tles of officers connected with the admini- of law—Clement, Comte and Taylor g lor. rtment of Public Works, including squares and parks, and the reg- o lert and Gutte. ubltc schools and libraries—O’Connor, Nightingale, McCarthy and Comte. Public order, police and correction— Britton, Sachs and Nobmann. Fire Department—Gutte, McCarthy. Health Department and charity—Ander- son, Nightingale and E. R. Taylor. Department of elections—Butler, Nob- mann and Thompson. Public utilities—Cridge, Anderson and Britton. Civil service and Clement and Gutte. M aneous provisions and schedule— salaries—McCarthy, i htin Ni, gale, Taylor and Comte. evision—Thompson, Taylor, O'Connor and Cridge. After the annbuncement of the sev- eral committees the matter of meet- ing was taken up for consideration. It was finally decided to meet again next Wednesday night, when it was expected the reports of some of the sub-committees will be ready for dis- | cussion and adoption. FROM STOCKTON DOWN T0 OAKLAND The Railroad Commissioners Commend the Valley Road in Their Report. The New Line Will Do Much to Settle the Question of- Rates, The regular meeting of the Railroad Commissioners took place yesterday in the rooms of the Commission in the Chronicle building. The only matter of any importance that was considered was the annual report of the Commis- slon for the year ending November 30, 1897. The report was a general resume of the business handled by the Commis- sion dur the past year, and though Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzoxr’s is & tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting. se to him he | o E in argumentative | not | harbor and wharves—Taylor, | Clement and | it does not discuss any matter in all its details, yet it touches on several subjects of local interest. i It expresses regret that the matter | of reducing the rates on grain 8 per cent, which was taken into the Circuit { Court by the Southern Pacific Com- body, though every effort has been { made by the Commission to bring it to a speedy conclusion. The commission also urges the ne- cessity of some legislation which will allow it more latitude in the manage- ment of the affairs intrusted to its care, as it complains of belng so re- stricted to the local courts that most of its operations are rendered utterly worthless. After reviewing the different com- plaints that have come before it and calling attention to the extensiops made in construction on different roads, the commission says: “The San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company has extended its lines through the San Joaquin Valley to Bakersfield, and at the present time | has its engineers surveying a line from | Stockton to Oakland, which, when completed, will be of great benefit to the shippers and growers on the line of said road, and will in a great meas- | | ure regulate the question of fixing | fares and freight rate: |@MATEUR BOXING CLUBS. | Contests That Will Be Held This Evening Between Clever Boxers. The Excelsior Athletic Club of Eighth | and Folsom streets will give its monthly | | entertainment this evenin, The Secre- | tary has arranged a first-class pro- | gramme of events. Joe Kennedy and Joe Maher, Pat Lynch and Joe Kane, Henry Lewis and Charles Reno, Joe King and Hogan and Frank Skuse | will box 'four rounds each. The event of | the evening will consist of a six-round contest _ between the feather-welghts { Jimmy McGrath and Joe Sullivan. It is tho that the latter will win. Young Yo has promised the club that he will be on hand to box any member three rounds. APPROVE THE CALL'S VIEW West Oakland Citizens Are in Favor of Progress. Practical Advice Will Help to Open People’s Eyes. \ Before Long the Marsh Will Have a Place Only in the Memory. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Jan. 12. For many years the West Oakland | residents have complained about the nuisance that was permanently with | them because of the marsh on that side | of town. | Not until the formation of the West | Oakland Improvement Club was any- | thing of a practical nature undertaken, | but during the past two years a vast | improvement has taken place and now there is much hope that the perma- | nent result will be the obliteration of | the marsh and the creation thereon of beautiful parks. A large portion of this work has been already underta- | ken and much more is under contem- plation. | At last night's meeting of the club | the following resolution was unani- The monthly meeting of the San Fran- | mously passed: THE WEST OAKLAND MARSH. | Resolved, That the West Oakland Improvement Club hereby expresses its | sincere approval and appreciatfon of the sentiments set forth by the San Francisco G issue of Saturday, January 8 In particular does the West Oakland Improvement Club prove of the broad-minded and wise opinions expressed In said the West Oakland reclaimed marsh the beautifying of follows: 1l in the editorial headed “Why Improvements Lag,” and which appeared in its | ) appreciate and ap- | editorial concerning lands, which read as “We hope that there is enough officlal courage and civic spirit left in Oakland to proceed with the project to improve the approaches to the city by the redemp- tion of the masty marshes near Sixteenth-street stat n, which in an important sense are an injury to the whole State, since they must be traversed by the hun- dreds of thousands who come to and go from San Francisco every year.” The above-referred-to editorial the West Oakland Improvement Club com- [ mends to the careful consideration of all progressive citizens of Oakland and of | the members of the Oakland City Council. | The above resolution was adopted by the West Oakland Im: at its regular meeting Tuesday evening, January 11, 1898, provement Club | J. S. COLBURN, Secretary pro tem. | cisco Athletic Club will be held this even- also at 431 Sixth street. The wind the entertainment will be a_spec bout for a medal between Young Sharkey of the San Francisco_ Athletic Club and Nick Aronson of the Manhattan Club. NEW HONORS ~ FATIER YORKE ! iHe Is Presented With a Testi- monial and a Purse. The Resolutions Testify the Appreci- ation of His Assistants for His Good Work. | A very pleasant surprise was tender- ed the Rev. P. C. Yorke yesterday aft- ernoon when he was presented with a handsomely engrossed set of resolu- tions and a purse of $800 by the Catho- lic pastors of the archdiocese of San | Francisco. CLEVELY | | to die on the | morning. Father Yorke was given notice that | a meeting was to be held in St. Charles’ | Hall, at Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, at 3:30 p. m., and his attend- ance was requested, but he was given | no intimation of the real object of the meeting. When the Rev. Father Glea- | son stepped forward and made a neat speech complimenting Father Yorke on | his vigorous fight against the American | Protective Assoclation and presented him with the two tokens of esteem, the | popular priest was for perhaps the speechless. however, and made an eloquent re- | workers. The resolutions were engrossed by Carl Eisenchimel, and are beautifully flluminated with capital letters and handsome border. They congratulate the priest in unstinted terms for the battle he fought single-handed against | the enemies of the Catholic_ Church. | They were signed by Rev. Fathers J. | Melvin, president, and Joseph M. Glea- son, M. P. Ryan and John A. Cull, | members of the committee who had charge of the affair. Among the priests who gathered to | @0 honor to Father Yorke were: Revs. | James McDonald, P. Heslin, Martin P. Scanlan, Joseph M. Gleason, M. P. | Ryan, John A. Cull, P. E. Mulligan, Ed P. Dempsey, Charles A. Ramon, Jer- | ome Hannigan, Philip O'Ryan, Joseph | . Byrne, J. Cullen, Joseph 'P. Me- | Quaide, M. Giles, M. Gannon, M. Ken- | nelly, J. Brennan, P. J. Keane, P. J. | Quinn, Michael P. Scanlan, William G. O'Mahoney, P. J. O'Connor, William | Lycns, F. X. Morrison. P. Duffy, James | | Stokes, G. Brown, J. Butler, James Fer- | guson, Joseph Conway, John T. Egan, Jerry Leahy, D. Lane, James Cooper. | G. F. Whibbs, John Cranwall, Ed Slevin, William O'Grady, J. Grant. R INJURED BY A RUNAWAY. Serious dccident to Mrs Mary Perry, an Old Lady. Mrs. Mary Perry, a widow living at 711 Grove street, met with a serlous accident yesterday afternoon. Market and Sixth street when a runaway | horse struck her, knocking her down and dragging her along for some distance. She was picked up in an unconsclous con- dition and taken to the Recelving Hos- pital. Dr. Fitzgibbon found that her left cheek bone was fractured and she was and contusion of the shoulder, She was also suffering from the shock to her sys- tem, as she has reached the age of sixty- four years. The horse belonged to a_coal dealer named McDevitt and was hitched to a cart, which was almost entirely demol- jghed. After knocking Mrs. Perry down the runaway continued its flicht down Market street to Third and down Third 1] it reached the water front, where it fell and was captured. ——————— The Symphony Society. The 8an Francisco Symphony Soclety will give its fourth symphony concert at the Tivoli this at(erno(m at a quarter E:'“ 3. The following \ programme will rende red: Overture,“Tm Herbst” (BEdward Grieg): “Abendlieb” (Robert Schumann); “Bal Costume” (A. Rubinstein), 1, Introduc- tion; 2, Berger et Berger Napolitan et Napolitaine; et Andalouse: 5, Palerin et Fantasie; Royal Tambour et Vivimlere. “Sym. phony No. 6 Pathetique” (P. Tschaikow- ilflr). <a)c adngin 0, sulegro( $ ":fi troppo; fi;) egTo O] i (e egro molto vivace; (d) fl:'o. adaglo lamentoso. first time in his life rendered almost | sponse to the good wighes of his fellow | She was crossing | suffffering from a wound on the forehead | He soon recovered himself, | | DASKS | FOR CLEMENCY Pleads With the Governor for the Life of Train-Wrecker ‘Worden. The Chief Executive in Receipt of a | Written Communi- cation. Strenuous efforts are being made to save the life of Salter B. Worden, the train wrecker, who has been sentenced scaffold next Friday n His aged mother and rela- tives, who are heart-broken over his impending doom, have sent petitions to Governor Budd for executive clem- but placing very little hope in the eness of their own intercession, they have communicated with promin- ent men all over the country to inter- cede in Worden's behalf. The latest communication of this kind was received by Governor Budd yesterday afternoon and from ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland. It reads as fol- lows: WESTLAND, Pri; nceton, N. J., Janu —His Excellency, James H. BiddDewy Sir: In ordinary circumstances 1 would hesitate long if I did not decline to make an appeal to your executive clemenc There are circumstances drawing out of the case of Saiter D. Worden, now under sentence of death In your State, which ;;Tn!lrnl'r:r‘fl me to “Slf( You to extend to m such a measure of mercy v - vent his execution. e 1 do not feel that T ought to presume to influence your judgment in considering whether or not in the facts and law in- volved in his case there is a condition pre- sented amply justifying your interfer. | .1 do say, however, without the least | reservation and from personal knowledge that the statements which I have seen and which I understand have been pre- sented to you showing that Worden's mental construction made him pecullarly susceptible to excited conditions are made by persons of such high character and probity as absolutely guarantee the truth and sincerity of such statements, | I hope I need not say that I should not | have written this missive if T was not en tirely gatisfled in my own mind that | clemency would not be only justified, but | would be a deed of charity and mercy to | an aged and sorrowing mother and griey. ing relatives. Yours very truly v ER CLEVELAND, —_———— CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Two Men and Two Boys Regis- tered at the City Prison. Albert Abernethy, the burglar, who | made a break for liberty Tuesday from | Detective Jerry Dinan, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of burglary. He is accused of having broken into the store of B. Barash, 11 Geary street, on December 20th and stealing $200 worth of gent’s mackintoshes. When searched at the City Prison some skele- ton keys were found in his pockets. Charles McDevitt, an ex-convict, wa., | arrested on the dumps at the foot of | Seventh street yesterday morning Dy Special Officer Lewin of the Southern Pa- ¢ific Company and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. He ang | another man broke into the company's shop at Fourth and Townsend streets | Tuesday night and stole twenty-two brass | journal bearings. James Joy and John Bonner, two boys, were arrested yesterday by Policemen Lewis and Clancy and booked at_the | grlnnn on a charge of burglary. They | roke open the men’s lockers in' the Pa. | clific Rolling Mills and stole Som, and other articles. e ————————— Fell Down Stalrs. An elderly woman, giving her name ns Mary Johnson and her address as the Continental Hotel, was found in an un- conscious condition at the foot of a stajr- way leading into a Kearny-street base- | ment last evening by Officer Flynn. She was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hose pital, where it was discovered she had sustained a fractured ankle and probably a fracture of the skull. It is thought the wounds will not prove fatal. ———— Elected New Officers. ‘The Sons of the American Revolution have elected the following officers and managers for the year of 189: President, Colonel John C. Cumer; first vice-presi- dent, Horace Davis; second vice-presi- dent, Willilam M. Burker; secretar: Edwin _Bonnell; treasurer, Charles I, V' strar, Colonel A. 8. b ;nars - "_Gomuu.g_ V? of m&me ener: . 'W. Back- us, E. K. Head, R. Vandercook, Captain Charles A. Summner, Charl and M. L. Requa. les D. ven DR. V. CONDORY, Who ‘Gives a Meal in a2 Nutshell. Dr. V. Condory, who has an office bound for the Klondike need have supply of food into that inhospitable region. a way of condensing foods so that only four grains necessary for a good hearty meal. says, contain as much nutriment as a came Into the markets of this city. Dr. Condory Condo; at 989 Howard street, says miners no trouble about getting a sufficient He claims to have perfected of his preparation fis Those four grains of prepared food, he pound of the best beef that ever came to San Francisco only a short time ago from Hot Springs, Ark., where he practiced medicine for says he commenced experimenting with the condensation of foods about ten years. Dr. many years ago, and the first practical tests of his researches were made in Gibraltar on a number of the soldiers stationed at the barracks there. They were given only the condensed foods and eight grains served as a Th meal. y were given hard manual labor to perform, and for fifteen days that the experiments were conducted the men. never complatned of fatigue and they were as strong and healthy as when they first commenced. The condensed food I8 in the shape of a brown powder and it is placed in 4-grain gelatine capsules. could carry enough food Condory_ has 1 ration of condensed food. Two of the capsules make a meal, and a man in his coat pocket to last several months. sued Invitations to physicians to experiment with his prepa- Dr. o ——————————————————————————————————————————————— A MIX (P | [N COURSING, An Opposition Organization to the Old Interstate Cours- ing Club. Judge Grace Intends to Stay by the | Old Body as an Official to the Last. The members of the Interstate Coursing Club met with a very unex- pected surprise on Tuesday evening when they arrived at their meeting room in Pythian Hall ot find it in pos- session of the enemy, so to speak. e who opposed the original or- ganization kicked up a high old fuss when President SLannon adjourned the meeting and finally placed H. 8. Layng in the chair and held an elec- tion of officers as follows: President, 1. F. Halton; first vice-president, E. V. Sullivan; second vice-president, John Perigo; treasurer, 8. W. Smith; secre- | tary, Roy C. Scott; executive commit- tee—I. Halton, C. C. Griswold, W. Kay, | J. Whitney and Al Austin. | The Interstate Coursing Club, with Dominick Shannon as its presiding offi- ser, met last evening in Alpine Halland held a very enthusiastic meeting, after | which the annual election of officers took place, with the following result: | President, D. Shannon; first vice- president, James Dean; second vice- | that the whole unfortunate business | president, D. Dillon; recording secre- | /. Elmer; financial secretary, T. treasurer, W. Halpin; ex- ecutive committee—T. McHugh, W. E. Thompson, John Larkey, B. J. Riley and M. Traynor. John Grace, the well-known judge, | sald: “So far as I am concerned I shall continue, as in the past, to judge for this club and none other, and I shall always glve my decisions in fa- vor of the best dog, whether it be- longs to an expressman or to a mil- lionafre.” The Interstate Club proper, with Mr. Shannon president, incorporated yes- terday, and to-day action will be taken to recover the books of the club, to- gether with $400 of the club’s money and two cups, viz: the John Grace cup | and the Belle Brandon cup. POLLY WANTS [ER DIAMONDS James E. Nolan’s Ex-Wife Is Aggrieved at ‘“Rudy” Fishbeck. He Pawned Her Gems and Now She Is Anxious to Recover Them. Pretty Polly Foster, whose matri- monial difficulties with James E, No- lan—one of the shoe Nolans—was the talk of the town about a year ago, is to the front again with a new trouble. This time it is her diamonds—not her husband—that are causing the disturb- ance. Mrs. Nolan is the adopted daugh- ter of Captain Materson, by whom she was ralsed. Her marriage to Nolan on December 26, 1895, made a sensation at the time, as she did not consult her foster parents any more than did No- lan his relatives. The divorce courts separated the pair, Mrs. Nolan gaining her liberty on the ground of cruelty. Some time later she made the ac- quaintance of “Rudy” Fishbeck, a well groomed young man, who manages a saloon on Market street, and was fre- quently seen in his company. By some means he obtalned possession of a handsome diamond ring and a pair of diamond earrings owned by Mrs. No- lan and hypothecated them to a pawn broker at an exorbitant rate of inter- est. Mrs. Nolan says he took the dia- monds on the pretense that he wished to wear the ring and have the earrings reset, while Fishbeck contends that it was understood that he was to pawn the stones and that the proceeds were to be considered as a loan. At any rate Mrs. Nolan is very much worried over the fate of her gems, and has been in consultation with members of the Police Department, as well as friends among the judicial lights of the City Hall. She is undecided whether to sue Fishbeck for the return of the dia- monds or have him arrested for em- bezzlement. RESENT CRESSY'S STATENENTS The Ex-Pastor of Emmanuel Church Was Too Out- spoken. His Words Attributed to Some Bitter- ness W hich Arose Over His Resignation. The letter of the Rev. Frank Cressy, sent from Boston and published in The Call of Thursday morning, has aroused a feeling of resentment among the members and officers of the Em- manuel Baptist Church. They consider that his statements are uncalled for and are the outgrowth of bitterness against the church more than a desire to have the truth made known. His statements regarding the pastor are held to be particularly objection- able. In his letter he referred to the statements made by Mr. Gibson to the attorneys for the defense, and charac- terized them as being most peculiar, and leading to the inference that Mr. Gibson was more closely connected with the church murders than any supposed. The officers of the church had hoped had ended, but they are not prepared to let it end with any slurs upon their pastor, and they have been expressing their opinions freely. Mr. Cressy has never been very friendly to the church, say the trus- | tees, since his resignation from the pastorate four years ago. Mr. Cressy had been attending to the spiritual wants of the Emmanuel congregation | for some time, but toward the close of his pastorate he failed to give that sat- isfaction which a successful pastor can claim, a fact which brought the close of his pastorate all the quicker. It was finally suggested to him that he re- sign, but this he refused; then some of his friends went to him and told him trouble might ensue if he continued to hold the pastorate, and after some persuasion he relinquished the position. There were no definite grounds for any dissatisfaction, but the pastor had | made himself obnoxious to many of the members and to the trustees and his resignation was earnestly looked for. a great deal of bitterness, bitterness which had not worn away as late even as last fall, for when Charles W. Ta- ber, one of the trustees of the church, went to Boston and saw him at that time he had not yet forgotten the man- ner in which he had been deposed. The church was without a pastor for some months after the resignation of Mr. Cressy, and ‘then Mr. Gibson was made the permanent pastor. He knew but little of his predecessor, and is at a loss to define the reason for Mr. Cres- sy's implied criticism of him. It is to this acrimonious feeling on the part of the former minister that the trustees attribute the entrance of the Rev. Mr. Cressy into the Durrant case. e DANCED AND MADE MERRY. Entertainment by the Ladies of St. Brendan’s a Success. The entertainment and dance given at Native Sons’ Hall last evening by the ladies of St. Brendan's Parish was a suc- cess in every detail. The hall was crowded and toward 9 o'clock standing room was at a premium. The programme for the entertainment good, especially the musi- cal portion. was rendered as follows Overture, J. D. Hynes' Orchestra; re- marks by the chairman of the evening, Colonel William P. Sullivan Jr.; tenor solo by Dr. Morrissey, major and surgeon First Regiment League of the Cross Cadets; recitation, John Greele vocal selections, Golden Gate Quartet first tenor, Willlam C. Bandoin; first bass, J. C. Schultheis; second tenor, E. P. Ptaeflle; second bass, L. M. Bandoin; cornet solo, William Grennen; voeal solo, James E. Donohu; plano solo, Miss Mag: je Lennon; comic song, Joseph Hanson; snn\e by the orchestra. N At _the conclusion of the entertainment the hall was cleared and dancing an- nounced. Captain James E. Powers and Miss Winnie Foster led the grand march, Powers was dressed in regimental cos- tume and wore the insignia of the League of the Cross. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be gonnu-d to a fund for the institu- tion of a library to be connected with St. Brendan's Church and at the disposal of the ygun( people attending mass at the urch. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. He parted with the church with | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, January 12. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 16 hours from Greenwood; lumber, to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr North Fork, Basch, 26 hours from Eu- reka: pass and mdse, to Chas Nelson. Schr Newark, Beck, 17 hours from Bowens Landing; 135 M £t lumber, to F Heywood. CLEARED. Wednesday, January 12. Stmr State of Californfa, Green, Astoria; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ship St Nicholas, Grant, Pacific Coast Co. Nanaimo; SAILED. Wednesday, January 12. PBr stmr Bristol. McIntyre, Nanaimo. - Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, Crescent City. Ship St Nicholas, Grant, Nanaimo. Bktn Catherine Sudden, Hanson. DOMESTIC PORTS. GRAYS HARBOR—Satled Jan 13—Schrs Glen, John F Miller, Alcalde. Mary Dodge and Roy Somers, for San Francisco; schr Defen- der, for Honolulu. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 11—Bark B P Cheney, from Tacoma. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 12—Stmr Weeott, hence Jan 11. ‘Sllled Jan 12-Stmr Pomona, from San Fran- clsco. COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 12—-Stmr Arcata, hence Jan 9. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Jan 12, 10 m.—Weather cloudy: wind northwest: velocity 12 miles. TRANSATLA. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 12—Stmr Cata- EUREKA—Per North F 24 bxs fish, 14 pkes hides, eg wine, 11 pkgs groce: 4 Pkgs mdse, 1772 M shingles, 220 M shakes, M 1t lumber, 14 bol CONSIGNEE Per North Fork—American Unfon Fish Co: A Paladini; I t ;i B M Heck J B Ingu & c 106 g1 NEW TO-DAY. SHE GLADLY SPEAKS! Victim of Nervous Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration. Onalaska, Wis.—For ten years T have been the suffering victim of nervous pros- tration and nervous dyspepsia. 1 cannot begin to tell you or remember the reme- dles I have taken or the prescriptions I have tried. Take what I would, 1 grew | worse instead of better, and was well- i nilr'h discouraged. Then came the grate- ful change. One month ago—on the ad- I commenced taking Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets. I have taken one box and gained five pounds, but that is noth- ing compared to the physieal relief I have experienced. than I have been for five vears. If L could make the recommendation stronger | T would gladly do so. Mrs=Lulu Gleason. vegetable and harmless. Their strength and vigor giving qualities are wonderful. Fifty cents and $1 at druggists or mailed direct. FEureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Cr Wis. [ Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Pr &3 | isenses, Lost Manhood. Debllity or | sease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen Try him. Charges Cure aranteed. Callorwrite, Dr.J. F. GIBEON, Box 1957, San Francisco, others fail, OCEAN TRAVEL Steamers leave Broadway whart San Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alaska, $ a. m., Jan. 1, §, 1 T3 31 and evey D day shisveatier; | " For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- | send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and | New Whatcom _(Bellingham Bay, Wash.), $ a. m., Jan. 1, 6 11, 16, 21, 26, 3i, and every fitth day_thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with C. P. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at | Beattle with Great Northern Ry., and com- | pany’'s steamer for Alaska. | " For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), steamer Po- | mons, 2 p. m., Jan. 1. 5, 10, 14, 15, 22, 25, 31, Feb. 4, 8§ 12 16, 20, 35, ‘. |~ For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Ca- | yucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavi- ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San | (Los Angeles) lg:‘ Pedro, East San_Pedro | Newport, 9 a.m., Jan. 1, 5, 9. 13, 17, 21, and every fourth day thereafter. | “For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- | | ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 | . m, Jan. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 2, 31, and every | tourth “day ‘thereater. | “For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla'and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Jan. 6 and 24 of each month thereafter. | "'The Company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of sailing. TICKET FFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st. O GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st., San Francisco. 1‘ THE 0. R. & N. CO. | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. | 85 First Class EARE s and Meals. | SCHEDULE OF SATLINGS | State of Californ! Columbfa ...... | Through tickets and through baggage | Eastern points. to all Rates and folders upon appli- F. F. CONNOlé. Gene 30 cation to GOODALL, PERK ral Agent, ket street. .S. AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU_only Tuesday, Jan. 2, at £ p. m. Special party rates The 8.S. ALAMEDA eails via HONOLU- LU and AUCKLAND | day. Feb. 3, at p. m. | Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. 3. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery reet. Freight Office—327 Masket st.. San Fra: French Line to Havre. Company's Pler (new), 42 North “orton st. Travelers IR Alexandria, second class LA BRETAGN = LA BRETAGNE.. a ‘For turther particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery San Franclsco. - STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, V\’Da§:x|nttou St., at 6 p. m. Daily. FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and giv. s ng | STEAMERS: T. €, WALKER, 3. D. PETERS, MARY GARRATT, CITY OF STOCKTON. Telephone Muin 805 Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ** Monticello.” Thurs. and Saf.......... P m. (2 p. m. ex. Thurs.) 1p m. 9 p m. 2. m. a b m and Ofiices—Mission Dock, Pier Telephone Green 381. For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturda ing B,y Freignt and Passengers. an Francisco and Alviso, e 1o San Jose, Tc. Clay street, Pler 1. 41 Norts First _street. San Jose. __ BATLROAD TRAVEL NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. San Francisco, Co From i, ul;‘l.nencln: September For Mill Vall %‘s.‘?.‘%“} 1-97:25, 3. alley an atael—s7: e I3 8. m; elan, ity i 500, 55 b Bxtra trips for San Rafael on Mondaye, Wed: Besdays and Satyrdass at 113 p. m. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*3:00, *10: *11:30 a. m.: R i b U .2 *1:15, 2:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Fun to San Quentin. 9:25 8. m. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- Yons; 148 p. T Saturdays (mixed train) for hean’ MITis and WAy cations 500 2 ot Bundays for Point Reyes and way stations, vice of my brother, whé sent me a box— | I am better and happier | Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets are | Incinding Berth | for! SYDNEY, Thurs- | nclsco. | Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, tng_through frelght rates to all points on the | SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave and ave due (0 arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. E (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) "*8:00X Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... *8:434 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... 10:434 90 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via. Woodlaod . S:45p 7:004 Vacaville and B 8:45p 73304 Martinez, Sau I Calistoga and 8:15p $:004 Atlautic Lxpress, Ogilen o .. S:ddp 31304 Niles, Sau_ Jose. Stockton, 1one, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, Tebama and Red Biuff R *8:304 Peters, Miiton and Oakdal Bl g 9:004 New Urleans Laprezs, Merced, Ray- mond, Fr , Bakerstield, nta Barbara, Tos Angeles, Deming, i Y'uso, New Orleans and Enst. 6:43p 91004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced snd 3 2 . 405e anore, San Jose, Niles snd Way Stations. . 110:134 00r Martinez, San Valiejo, N Calistog 1 Verano and 4:00p Benicia, % Kuigl ville_and Sacramiento. 30 Niles, San Jos 4:x0r S or Mofave and Fa 5 . Gor 43:30r * Sunset Limited,” Los Angelon, El Fort Worth, Littie lock, 5t. “hicago and East .. .§10:13 €3:30F “ Sunset Limited Annex,” El Paso, New Orleans and East 1%:000 8:00 Orc: Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, n Leandro, South San Leandro, Lstudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. } ¢ From Niles. COANT DIVISIGN (N (Foot of Mark | *2ABP Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Wi Stations i § 17:200 | o | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRARCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00ax. $1:00 <200 $3:00 | 400 $5:00 *6:00e.m. | Prom OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadw 2 | #1200 *1.00 $2:00 *3 Or.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) @534 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 8:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Paciiic Grove, P'aso’ Robles, San 1 is dalupe, Surf and 354 Santa Clars, SauJose, Hollister, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Mouterey and Pacilic Grove...... *10:404 | *8:35p San Jose and Principel Way Stations *9:004 | *4:1%r San Joseand Principal Way Stations 9:454 | *3:B8x BenJoseand Brinlpel Way Slatious and Principal Way Stations and Way Station ud Way Stat A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only. 1 Saturdays ouly. | # Monday, Thureday and Saturday nights oniy. < Mondays and Thursdays. § Wedneadays and Saturdays. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 30, 80, 63 & . m. Thursdays—Extra trip D. turdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—S:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:8 :20 p. m. FAEL TO SAJ FRANCISCO. —6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.3 . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 p. m. p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, ), 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40. :00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park game schedule as abov Leave " SAN RA Arrive san Francisco. | 1B effoet { San Franetsco. T T e ST | Deatriton | e ~Novato, |10:40a.m.] 8:40a.m. 6:10p.m. |10:253.m. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weat at Geyseryille for Skaggs Springs; at le for the Geysers; at Hopland for Springs, Kelseyville, Soda _Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah fof Vichy Siings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakea, Laurel Dell 1 Upper Lake, Pomo, Fottet lley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s Buck- John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- » Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Hot Springs, Mendocino 'City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Quced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. | Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronlcle bullding. . W. FOSTER, | " Pres. and Gen. Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. CALIFORNIA Santa Fe i SAN FR}OHCISW Rnul ¢ P v Trains leave from aund arrive at Market- street Ferry. San Francisco Ticket Office—844 Market st., Chronicle building. Telephone Main ). Oak- Jand Office—111§ Broadway. Sacramento Of- flgl‘h éJ!%aH —San F at to Chis e Bes! Way- n Francisco to cago. LOOK AT THE TIME OF TILE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. m. Mondays and City 6.9 p. m. Sundays; arrive St. Louls 7:09 Chicago NG CARS under Harvey's management. Buffet Smoking Cars aud Pullman Palace 53 ade. irst-Class Passe; extra charge {s mi g 0 . e ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving deily af 30 p. m., carries Pullman Palace and Pul m: rist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Di- | rect connecticn in Chicago and Kansas City for all points Bast. | New rails, new tles, new ballast, new | bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert und a country that interests by its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas- senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- mous dining-rooms. | THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1887, trains will run as follows: i ~ southbound. inctay unday Exc'p'td| a.m. Stockton pm. Merced (12 30 p. s; arrive Kansas Thursdays and &. a s Fri "~ Northbount Passen-} | Cer | Stations.| Daily. 1215 p. | Stop | Connections—. |e'N. &1 | Stockion at 6:00 p. 3 | stages to and from Snellings, Couiterville, ete.; | also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: | at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera: dera. | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave Son Francisco Commencing Nov. WEEK DAYS—9:30'a. m.; 1:45 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 10:00, 11330 a. m.; 1:15