The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1898, Page 4

4 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1898 — DARK OUTLOOK FOR WINTERS Telling Testimony Against the Baden Murder Suspect. Hotel-Keeper Ferriter Positive in His Identification of the Prisoner. Weapons With Which Andrews Was Slain Purchased in a San Francisco Store. h to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Jan. 12.—The evi- dence thus far presented in the South San Francisco murder case bodes ill for Harry Winters, the defendant, now on trial at this place. A number of wit- nesses were examined for the prosecu- tion to-day, and their cross-examina- tion by the defense strengthened rather than weakened their testimony. Patrick Ferriter, who was being ex- amined yesterday when court ad- journed, was placed on the stand this morning. He testified that when the robber on the stairs commenced shoot- ing Connelly called out: “For God's sake, Ferriter, who s doing the shooting?” Ferriter replie Get out of the way—it's the man down stairs.” Just then Connelly cried out: “I'm shot,” and fell back on the floor. Ferriter followed the robbers down and saw Winters fall over a watering trough. It was a bright moonlight night and he could see him very distinctly. Upon cross-examination Ferriter positively identified Winters as the man who told him to throw up his hands. He said he could recognize the several persons as they came into the Ball in answer to his call for help. The next witness called for the pros- ecution was Rachael Tennabaum, who conducts a second-hand store at 2 Third street, San Franc She posi- tively identified Winters a man who came into her place during the latter stairs, part of October last. He at the t had a hammerless Smith & Wesson re~ volver, which he desired to trade for two common revolv . She made the exchange with h When shown the two revolvers taken from Winters and Raymond she identified them as the pame ones, but on cross-examination modified her statement by saying that in her opinion they were the same. arles Tennabaurn on, corrobo- rated her in every rticular. He further testified that Winters told him he had need of the revolvers in his business, which was traveling throug the country. The defendant entered his name in a book kept by the Tenna- baum’s as “L. S. Smith, 25 Fillmore street Police Officer Eugene V. Herve testi- fled that at 4:45 o’clock on the morn- ing of the 17th of November, he arrest- ed a man whom he identified as C. H. Raymond, while the latter was coming up the road toward San Francisco. The arrest was made near the line divid- ing San Mateo from San Francisco County. Raymond said he was from San Jose and was going to San Fran- cisco, A revolver, which had been re- cently discharged, having one loaded end four empty chambers, was taken from him. The pistol was identified as one sold to Winters by Mrs. Tenna- baum. He explained the empty cham- bers by saying that he had been shoot- ing at the fences and at objects on the marsh just for fun. Lieutepant Wil- llam F. Burke, before whom Raymond was taken at Ocean View, testified that Raymond told him he hailed from New York City; ‘that he had been at n Jose, where he was a roustabout and collector for the Salvation Army. ‘When asked what wages he got for that kind of work he sald he didn't get very large wages. “God pays me,” he de- clared. Lieutenant Burke noticed on his sho er traces of whitewash. Ray- mond explained that he had b ing up against a fence. He quently took great pains to remove all traces of the whitewash. James McNamara was called and testifled that on the fatal night he was a roommate of C. A. Andrews, the man who was murdered. He retired between 8 and 9 o'clock and Andrews came in | somewhat later. He was awakened in the early morning by the barking of Ferriter's dog. He heard Ferriter get up, come to the door and speak to someone. He was startled by the cries of the hotel man of “Murder!” &nd “Help!” He opened the door and looked out. The men were scuffling in the hall. Ferriter called for a light, and McNamara and Andrews then went out, the latter carrying a candle. He went to the assistance of Ferriter and caught the robber by the throat and got him down on the floor. Then some- one commenced shooting. Connelly fell at one of the shots. Four shots were fired. The robber escaped and then Andrews told him he was shot twice. He and Andrews walked into their room, where the latter was put into bed. While McNamara could not pos- itively identify Winters as the robberg| yet it is his cpinion that he is the man, as he looks like the one. The District Attorney expects to fin- ish the introduction of evidence for the prosecution to-morrow HOW DIGGS (AT CHEAP [TE SACKS Continued from Second Page. laces his order. Moreover, it is not ikely that a man would pay freight on 2000 bags and then sell them at less than the regular rate quoted at the prison, as he would have to. So where would the dealer make a profit? I am aware that it is necessary to make af- fidavit when purchasing bags at San Quentin, and for that reason I do not see how dealers get hold of the bags.” A. L. Bemmerly I8 another extensive wheat grower of Yolo County, who has had some experience with Borach & Levy in the purchase of grain bags, Like some other farmers, he entered into a contract with the Yolo mer- chants, his contract calling for San Quentin bags. Bemmerly contracted for 10,000 prison bags for future delivery, at.a price he does not now remember, but is of the cpinion that it was over $5 per hun- dred, considerably more than the pris- on quotation, but that included freight. ‘When Mr. Bemmerly called for his bags Borach & Levy were unable to deliver 10,000 of the prison make, and the or- der was filled with part San Quentin and part Calcuttas. Mr. Bemmerly was In February, 1897, Mr. | | | positive that o portion of the sacks | | were of prison make, but could not state just how many. Afterward he found it necessary to get more sacks | | to hold all his grain, and he procured | some of Marshall Diggs, and at anoth- er time he got a small quantity from | Charles D. Simpscn of Woodland. Mr. Bemmerly i{s unable to say, though, | whether these last two lots were prison ‘ or Calcutta goods, H A. Abele owns 1500 acres of farming | | 1and a few miles from Woodland, and | he is one of the men who have pur-| | chased San Quentin bags from Mar-| . Mr. Abele expressed a s to acknowledge his state- nt befcre a notary, but unfortunate- | ng from a stroke of pz his hands and arms be- ing render unable to go before a notary or even to | use a pen to attach his signature. Hi: statement was written in full in his nce, however, a said it was ct in ev: tatement folle nuary 2, 1898. 1 a farmer owning 1500 acres and of land in Yole County. In lhl-" year 1896 1 purchased from M Digegs of Woodland nearly 4000 n Quentin grain sa paying for them, to tha best of knowledge, 514 cents | 1, including freight to Woodland. I ade no affidavit and signed no docu- ment or paper, but paid cash for the sacks uy receiving them. I have on other occaslons purchased San Quentin sacks from dealers, but do not remem- ber the exact dates or’ quantities | bought.” Walter Millsap is a prosperous far-| mer of Yolo County, his ranch being situated about five les from Wood- land. His purchase of San Quentin bags was limited to the season of 1897, | and made from Borach & Levy. At first Mr. Millsap, while admitting that he had heard much talk of the way San Quentin bags were being sold by outsiders, and that he had had some | experience himself, was loth to make a | statement because of his friendship for Mr. Borach, and was disinclined to say anything that might get him into trouble. Mr. Borach, however, was not so ser- jously burdened with friendship for | Millsap at the time the contract was entered into. On the contrary, al- though the price quoted at the prison at the time was $5 per hundred, Bor- ach cHarged his friend $5 50, and Mr. | Millsap is not certain but the price was $5 60 per hundred. He was inclined to the belief that it was the latter, but t3 b o the Gate fiin he pisosd Khe figure at about $5 50 in his signed state- ment. It was not until March 18 that the prison directors advanced the price to $5 40, which rate has prevailed since. Even at that figure, and pa. the t to Yolo, Borach would have found rich pickings in his friend. D. B. Woods, n-law of T. B. Laugenour, tells more about the ex- tent of Marshall Diggs’ dealings in prison sacks. In 1837 Mr. Woods pur- chased from Diggs 8000 bags, part, if not all, of which were of prison m In 1886 he bought from the same dealer 11,000 bags, and part at least of these were San Quentin bags. Mr. Woods was of the opinion that both years he bought more than the number given; 1 vas not positive he took the res from Mr. Di At no time did he make s affidavit to the State prison, but the bags were deliv- ered to him upon personal apy ation to Diggs, st must have had C. ¥ - acres of land about two miles north of Yolo. | Mr. Summers also deals exter poultry, egi d bu quence has close with Borach & | ti son- relations ¢y, and other adjacent coun- Lev chants in Yolo and f The Call's expose of this bag ring brings about an investigation and my testimony js wanted,” said Mr. Sum- mers, “I shall be perfectly willing to give it. That such a ring exists is pat- ent to every farmer in the county, and it has been the subject of much com- | ment among them. “The way it is worked is very sim- ple,” he added. “Every storekeeper, al- most, is supplied with quantities of the warden's printed applications and affi- davits for prison bags. These are in | every respect identical with those f nished by the San Quentin authorities and must come from the prison. | “I know Borach & Levy had a quan- tity of such bianks during the past sea- son, for 1 saw them the I went to the store one day early in the season to and was asked how anted. At that time crops looking exceedingly slim and I r all I would ne per told me to fill out ation for 10,000 San sacks, pointing to a stack of affidav but I refused to do so. A man 4 likely | to make a mistake of a few hundred sacks when looking over his growing crops and estimating what they will harvest, but nobody will make an esti- ks for forty acres of et The proposition was so palpa- bly crooked that 1 would not consent to become a party to it, and upon my refusal, the s keeper declined to take my order, saying it was too small to bother with. Later in the season, however. T secured 700 San Quentin | bags, all 1 needed, from him. | _*“That is one way storekeepers obtain | | their sacks.” concluded Mr. Summer: “They get farmers to make a requ | tlon for a much larger quantity than they need, and keep the others to sell | to others. But there are other methods | of obtaining prison bags, I think, for at | times the prices quoted by the dealers, | delivered in Yolo or Woodland, are | about the same as the rate quoted at | the prison.” TIE TREATY'S RIENDS ARE FRIGITENED Continued from First Page. d An Quentin ists were only sure of fifty-two votes, eight less than the necessary number, viz: Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Burrows, Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Clark, Cul- | lom, Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, Gallinger, Gorman, Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar, Jones (of Nevada), Kyle, Lodge, | NcBride, McMillag, Mason, Money, Morgan, Murphy, Nelson, Penrose, Per- | | kins, Pettis, Platt (of New York), | Platt (of Connecticut), Pritchard, Proc- tor, Quay, Rawlins, Sewall, Shoup, Smith, Stewart, Teller, Turner, Turpie, | | Warren, Wetmore, Wilson and Wolcott | —fifty-two. | | The following were counted as cer- | | tainly opposed: Allen, Bacon, Bate, | | Berry, Caffery, Chilton, Clay, Cock: | rell, Faulkner, Gear, Ggay, Harris, Jones | (of Arkansas), Lindsay, McEnery, Mc- Laurin, Mallory, Martin, Mills, Mit-| chell, Morrill, Pasco, Pettigrew, | Spooner, Thurston, Tillman, Turley, | Vest, Walthall and White—thirty. | _Seven were classed as doubtfil, viz: Daniel, Butler, Heitfeld, Kenney, Man- tle, Roach and Wellington. The anti- | annexationists were much gratified to- | day when they ascertalned that Butler, | Roach and Smith would vote with | them. This leaves the poll as follows: | For annexatlon, 51; against annexation, 33; doubtful, 5, with Daniel, Kenney, ‘Wellington, Mantle and Heitfeld in the { doubtful column. The probabilities are | altogether that Daniel will vote against | annexation. But, whether or not, it | | will be seen that if the annexationists | | Influenced their action. ino private information dis | if they were anne secure all five of the doubtful Senators they can only muster fifty-six votes, or four less than two-thirds. The Pcst says: “Unable as yet to command a sufficient number of votes | to secure the ratification of the Ha- | wailan annexation treaty in the Senate, | the friends of the treaty have appealed to the President to throw the weight of his influence into the scale in their behalf. The appeal has not been made in vain. From this time until the vote | is taken the influence of the adminis- | tration will be exerteqd in undisguised | fashion in suppert of the treaty. Pres- sure is already beginning to be applied. The announcement in the Post yester- | day morning that Senators Thurston | and Gear had decided not to vote for the treaty because the annexation of Hawaii and the consequent develop- ment of a large sugar-producing do- main would materially interfere with | the beet sugar industry of Nebraska and Iowa, alarmed the friends of the treaty, and sent them in post haste to | the White House. Senator Elkins, who | is the representative of the administra- tion on the floor of the Sen: in con- nection with annexation, informed the President early vesterday morning that | the reports ¢f the defection of Senators Thurston and Gear were unfortunate true, and he urged the President to use every effort to bring them back into line. “This the President promised to do. and when a short time afterward both Thurston and Gear appeared at the White House, they were closely pressed by the President for the reasons which The result of the interview is, of course, not known, but it was stated last.evening that Mr. Thurston would, in all probabilit render to the President’s influence and vote for the treaty. “Mr. Gear, however, took notes of Senator Davis’ speech in executive ses- sion yesterday and evidently intends | to prepare a reply to Mr. Davis’ an- nexation argument. The friends of the treaty are by no means hopeful and- some of them are now looking forward to the consideration of the Morgan re- solution, by which annexation can be secured upon a majority vote." The length of the debate is still un- certain, but it is generally will continue through next v the end of that time, If the c the Senate indicates that further fort to secure ratification would be less, a vote will be taken and the tre > ef- | m dropped, time being saved by ‘ prompt “considerhtion of the proposed | act. 1 Morr1ll, grew, gan and seve Kenney, 1 others are all pr to ake speeches, but ten days of ought to exh the list. Up to the present time nothing has been sald in secret slon which could not have been uttered in public. There ha state papers read, and no dire pr tions uttered. In the open which will be nece when the gan bill is taken the whole ground of discussion will have to be traversed again, while the appropriation of $4.- 000,000 to pay the debt of Hawaii will also excite 2 anne speeche: instance cation were the to-day. , but annov In every bate. The execut after 1 the floor rupted, and others cut the California Senator out of the discussion. Those who spoke were Senators Stewart, Frye and Morgan. vart of Nevada supported treaty, and was the first Senator to uss the question of sugar in con- nection with the subject. He said all sugar lands were now occupied, and 1it- tle was left except lands avalilable for the production of coffee. He asserted the importation of sugar-te the United States from Hawaii would not be increased to any perceptible extent, because the islands had reached their imit in the production of that article. For this reason the producers of beet sugar and ne sugar need not be alarmed. nator Stewart eulogized the natives as intelligent and docile. He sa any of them in California, and that they were well re- rded there. Senator White interrupted to ask why, if the Kan s were so well thought of, they had not been consult- ed on the question of annexatlo Mr. Stewart replic their histc had been ar bec that throughout . up to recent years, they fous to have their country ome a part of the United States. nator Frye spoke upon the com- | aspects which an- | vor of the alled attention to | the fact that some Senators complain- ed because no one stayed in the cham- ber and listened to the debate upon this important subject. He remarked that it was no wonder Senators fled to the cloak rooms and committee rooms when | long speeches were read which contain- | ed much dry detail and were not argu- ments upon the question before the | Senate. The Senators should counsel together and discuss the matter, debate and ad- | vise, and then there would be a full | Senate at all times and the information sought would be brought out. On the merits of the case he considered Hawali | as necessary to the United States. He devoted considerable time to the im- portance of the Nicaraguan canal, which could not be maintained unl | Hawali was ours. Senator Fr thought this was an important epoch in our history and if we did not annex the islands now we could not complain xed to any other na- | tion or if any other nation should take | them. Senator Morgan of Alabama made the principal speech of the day and occu- | pied the time of the Senate until it ad- journed. He will continue to-morrow. He began by referring to a suggestion made by Senator Hoar that the Com- | mittee on Foreign Relations had made | no report and he (Mr. Hoar) was with- out sufficient information concerning the subject of Hawaii and annexation. Senator Morgan then piled upon his desk numerous printed volumes, in- cluding reports before various con- gressional committees, reports of the officers of the Hawailan Government and other documents relating to Ha- | wail. “The Senator from Massachusetts,” sald ‘Senator Morgan, “is welcome to these documents, and if he will give them the attention which he usually | gives to public questions, he will have all the information necessary on this | subject.” Senator Morgan then went into a de- | tailed history of the Hawaiian Islands, from the time of their discovery to the present. He believed it was the inten- tion of President Cleveland to have re- stored Queen Liliuokalani to her throne and after that transaction to have | opened negotiations for the annexation of the islands under her regime. This assertion brought Senator Chan- dler'to his feet with the question as to what authority there was for it. Mr. Morgan replied there was no| special authority, but that he was ex- pressing his opinion and such a course would have been In keeping with the logic of events. Senator White asked if this treaty were not a treaty with the Provisional Government, and what was to be done regarding the natives and their rights. Senator Morgan said he had fully an- swered that question in a previous por- tion of his remarks, but he would re- view the subject for the benefit of the California Senator. In the early part of the present century, he said, Van- couver went to the islands, and on his third trip the then King of the islands, a native, said he would cede them to ! an editorial e | the Orient in connection with the Board | ernoon after the departure of the Ala- | meda. The advisability of sending a | to the republic. Great Britain and acknowledged the sovereignty of England. As to the oft- repeated assertion that the United States was trying to absorb the islands without the wish of the Kanakas, Sen- ator Morgan said that for the last hun- | dred years the goyernment of the isl- ands and the people of the islands were anxlous to secure the soverelgnty of a strong power and secure a local self- government. Senator Morgan described at consid- erable length his visit to the islands last summer and related his own per- sonal observations, and in reply to a question explained why the Portuguese could not vote. He then turned his at- tention to the Kanakas. He said that | they were a picturesque people who would be much better off under a gov- ernment by the United States. He spoke of the ladies going barefooted along the streets in loose gowns, which he called “Mother Hubbards,” and the men with little clothing, and yet strong and manly looking fellows. Senator White asked Mr. Morgan Wwhy the islands were not annexed in | 1843, and how it was that the preposal | for annexation had to wait until the Isi- | ands were in the possession of the land- grabbers who were trying to further their personal fortunes. Senator Mor- gan d that if attention had been 8iven to his remarks on the subject of | annexation in 1843 Senators would have understood what intervened. The his- tory of that time w in the document- ary evidence which had been printed and discussed often before. He be- | lieved they should have been annexed at that time, and believed they should be annexed now, and the reasons which vxls_lutl then for annnexation had mul- tiplied a hundred times. What former authorities had refused to do was no | e€xcuse why the United States should refuse now, as it was evident that an- nexation was best, both for the people of the island for this country. AWAITS | PRESIDENT | S COMING | itors will ALSIP'S DEBTY [AY BE PATD Friends of the Missing Man Still Confident of His Integrity. His Property Is Mortgaged Slightly in Excess of As- sessed Valuation. Loan Associations With Which He ‘Was Connected Will Not Be Affected. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—Friends of Edwin K. Alsip, whose disappearance caused a sensation in Sacramento busi- ness circles, still express confidence in his integrity, and believe that his cred- not be losers in the end. George W. Locke, one of Alsip’s bonds- men, said to-day: “I have known Mr. Alsip a long while and have found him td be a rustler and have always believed him to be honest. | I think that it will yet be proved that | his downfall has been due to indiscre- | tion rather than dishonesty. | “Why, just last week,” continued Mr. Locke, “he drew a check in my faver for somewhere in the neighborhood of | 0, in order to make a quarterly set- tlement of rents and interest. If he had intended to defraud any one he surely would not have done that. Of course, I do not know what shape his affairs may be in, but I am of the opinion that he will have something left after his déebts are all paid.” Continued fr m First Page. —Is predicated upon two conditions and circumstances: the one that President | McKir d it to be known | 1 personal ac- it and good 1 .warden of Itar of the Pacific at this al juncture In the history of Hawall and the United States, and the other that the annexation generals at Washington have deemed it necessary to ory L charge of the ““forlorn hope’ brigade to avert impending disaster. It 1s rumored—! such rumors can never be substantiated untll after a battle {s won and internecine and frat- 5 ng the divi- ssment of general ation fund for | f course. That vever, in proportion made if the raid ally as, to quote ecssion from the lead- ing annexation journal “President | Dole’s visit will fur son as to the k captured this coun are not alike, i are frequently more inhuman brutality. Even a large number of the annexa- tlonists are doubtful as to tha wisdom of the policy of sending the President on a lobbyist’s errand, while the na- tives and anti-annexatlonists are sim- ply jubllant, for to them it appears as if the cause of annexation must be in worse straits than even they hoped for. However, it makes the situation more | interesting, and will add to its comic- | ality in the event of Congress having already decided the momentous ques- tion of annexation contrary to the will of a people and practically against the spirit of a canstitution that has hither- to held the world’s esteem for its hon- sty and nliness of intent toward feeble nations, the anti-annexationists can cture is that if they are n in name let them be | American in the true sense of the word, with all the rights, privileges and hon- legitir 1 sum, ho profits to proves su ’irate that has but all pirates 1vity and finesse to be dreaded than | The most jors attaching to that noble country, | and not me behest of po! 1y helots at the beck and tical carpetbaggers whose pemsonal interests will antagonize and not rmon with the nation. The ( uncil of State has appropriat- ed $10,000 for the Presidential tour of triumph. Thelr powers under the con- stitution are “to appropriate public s, when, during the time inter- vening between the sessions of the Legislature, the emergencles of war, in- vasion, rebellion, pestilence or other great public necessity shall arise.” The unfortunate taxpayers desire to kKnow under which of the above heads they are to be mulcted, for to the majority of them it would seem only just and appropriate that the expenses of a po- litical lobbying tour should be paid out of the funds of the Annexation Club members will be the offes to ly_benefit by annexation. he President will be accompanied by Port Physician Dr. F. R. Day as pri- vate medical adviser. Dr. Day has al- ready rendered invaluable services to thejrepublic in a tour of inspection in of Health. He first became compe- tently prominent during the sad period of tha cholera epidemic. Major Curtis | P. Jaukea of the President’s personal staff will also accompany him as aide- de-camp. 2 In spite of Minister Cooper's asser- tion to The Call correspondent in ref- erence to the Cabinet that “he never had the pleasure of being connected with four gentlemen who were more courtecus or considerate to each other than the members of Hawaii's Govern- ment,” it is known as an indisputable fact that Ministers Damon and King, while not openly, by vote, in opposi- tion to the President’s journey, are tac- itly opposed to it; the former for finan- cial reasons, and the latter belleving it to be a grave error in policy. J. O. Carter will, if possible, leave by the Alameda, which sails at 3 o’clock this afternoon, she having arrived at 8 o'clock this morning. If not to-day then Saturday with the President. He will represent the anti-annexationists at Washington, if not too late. The Annexation Club meets this aft- Hawailan delegation to Washington will be considered, with the probable result of one or two being sert on Sat- urday. The Executive Councilk has granted Clarence W. Ashford leave to return to Hawaii, and it is belleved that a gen- eral pardon will be extended on Janu- ary 17 tp all the political prisoners of 1865, now out on parole, on condition that they take the oath of allegiance This most of them will do, as after the example of the over- throwers of the monarchy political oaths are merely matters of personal convenience in Hawail and no longer conscience binders. The Call correspondent is convinced that it is most unjust to that lady and most untrue for a few of the an- nexation leaders to suggest and still more to maintain that the Princess XKaluiani is in politics, and is alded in her aspirations and ambitions by Eng- lish influence. Death of Mary Cowden Clarke. . LONDON, Jan. 13.—Mrs. Mary Cowden Clarke, author of “The Complete Con- cordance of Shakespeare,” died yesterday at Genoa. B. U. Steinman does not take such a comforting view of the situation. Mr. Steinman said that, so far as he knew, the departure of Alsip would not affect the loan associations with which he was connected. To-night’s Bee published the follow- ing synopsis of .the records of Sacra- mento County which disclose the real estate transactions of Mr. Alsi Prop- erty in the city, assessed for $8450; a one-half interest in Oak | Park property, ' assessed for $13.- 500; a mortgage on two lots in Oak Park, asse: A for §1660; the Anderson tract near Walsh's Station, for $3200; the Louisiana tract near Oak Park, as- sessed for $3250; three lots in South Sacramento, assessed for $700; one I in Highland Park, assessed for $2 total, $31,010. The books in the Recorder’s office show the following mortgages to be of record: George W. Locke, on city property, $1731; Theodore Kenger, on city property, $3500; B. U. Steinman, on Oak Park property and Anderson tract, $9500; California State Bank, on Oak Park property, $13,650; Caroline Swinnerton, on Oak Park property, $8500; total, $36,851. This would show Alsip’s property in Sacramento Ccunty to have been mort- gaged for $3871 more than its assessed value. Alsip holds an undivided one- third interest in the business of the Fair Oaks colonies, but the property is assessed to Cox & Clarke. He may also | be the owner of mortgages upon which | the mortgagor pays interest, and which are not of reccrd in the Assessor's of- | fice. Alsip owns property in Oakland, | known as the Kohler Block, which is | mortgaged to B. U. Steinman for $25 000. He owns property in Placer Coun- ty, which is mortgaged to Steinman | for something like $3000. | Alsip’s downfall is accredited to the | scandal in which he figured and which | was exposed about a year ago, when Alsip charged Edward H. Morgan, a San Francisco attorney, with black- mail. Alsip had paid large sums to Morgan for Eugenie Florie Howell, the | woman with whom he has been admit- tedly intimate, and whose child he car- ed for. -After he had been blackmai ed out of thousands of dollars, it was | learned that the babe was that of an- | other weman, which had been borrowed v the conspirators. Warm love is esteemed by all good women. | But when you are ill, weak, run down, do not feel like loving | any one or nnylhing! You are you walk about as| though life had for you no pleasures and no charms. Sleepless | nights, weak back, a | feeling of despairing | gloom and a sure] sense that you are only a very small part of a man all help to make you what you are. You must seek help. “fudyan” will not only help you—it will sure- ly cure you. It has put fire into no less than 18,000 men in America alone. It will restore to you your fire, | your vigor and your| great big manliness. You will find charm in | life again, and your fear that others know your secret will have vanished, Write anad | ask about it. Testi- | monfals and circulars are as free as the air you breathe, and so is the advice of the most | celebrated physicians | on this continent. If you see copper colored | spots anywhere on your body, if your teeth are loose, if your voice is husky, you may | feel certain that you| i have some form of| i blood poison. Whether | in its tertiary, its sec. ondary or its primary | || state it makes no dif- | {|l|| ference. The “30-day {1}l blood cure” will be cer- ||l]| tain to eradicate, to i clean it right out of HH the system promptly | il and permanently. Cir- culars and testimonials about this gre as free as are the others about “Hudyan."” Write or call to-day. » llthSGN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts,, San Francisco. listless, and |7 NEW TODAY. ‘AN OPEN LETTER. To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGH‘I"A 1:? :‘I\I: EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “ CASTORIA, i “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE X 1, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Mafsa;/wsetts, was the originator of «PITCHER'S CASTORIA, taf; ::7015 that kas borne end does now éf g 484 bear the fac-simile signature of %m wra/zoe:, This is the original « PITCHER'S CASTORI;.\ which has; e}n used in the homes of the mothers of America for over /z/'ny years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see-that /tt/Ls the kind you have always bought, M—— ontha and has the signature of M/ wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name excegt The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. : March 8, 1897. @fi'm‘( FPhodlesron. D Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ine gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARé THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF e Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE GENTAUR COMPANY. TY MURRAY STAZET. MEW YORX GITV. RAILROAD TRAVEL. PACIFIC COMPANY. SYSTEM.) (eaciFi | | | i SOUTHERN | | | *N:45A 10:454 isun end S Orovi zicia, 0 Maryssilie, 7:004 Vaca: T:804 Martin Calisto 81004 Atlont B:45p ASTES LIKE CR CONSUMPTIC s, | BRONCHI ATY, | . | I ASF A, SCROFULOUS Hit Chie the wast ding ing | a:15p ces er that | sg:3on *Hior , HEA TURAL | gioua T | EVERYBODY LIKES IT. | Los Augeles, Nk o4 Physicians prescribe it. All good drugststs | ¥ Orléags” and East. » 1 it. Ask for “WILBOR' and take no Martines, | Mexosd “dodl B.—Beware of imitations. This article is | the oldest of its kind in the market. Many | try to make a remedy ‘‘just as good,” but | none succeed. visit DR, JORDAR’S Great | Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET OT. tet. G2 & 7¢h, S.F.Cal. | The Larges: of its kind in the Wor) DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Philosophy of Marriage. 7 nessa Verano aud FREN Woodland, . 10:45a . 7:15p T:45A 6:45p Dara and Los Avg: Atlautic Jixpress st : «3:80p ** Sunse* Lic Paso, Fort Worth, Louis, Chic 5:8up *“ Sunset Lin New Orlea Los Angeles, El ttle Liock, St. RAILROAD TRAVEL. g;f( FRANCISCO AND NORTH Jl’AClFlC 3 RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. 1 1 vitle, Redding, Sanid and SAN LEANDEO AnD HAYWAR (Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, L 13: :30, §:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | at 11:30 p. m. gnurpy-—l-:nn trips at 1:30 a; p. m. L SAN RAFAEL. | 11:00 a. m.: 13:38, | Melrose, Se Fitchburg, San Leandro, South 8 Leandro, Estudilio, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. :20 p. m. N RAFAEL TO SA.{ FRANCISCO. DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 340, 5:10 p. . Saturdays—Extra tripe | p. m. 9:40, 11:10 a. m.: 1:40, $:40, | 5:00, p. m. PBetween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. i Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. v 3 1 J Hi2s COAST DIVISION (Narrow Guuge). (Foot of Market Strec owark, Centersiile, S Bonlder Cre Leave San Francisco. Sun- days. 1 Tose K ROUTE FERRY. 1 — | Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Peot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— 2 9: £ L 32 *2:0 B Guerneville. | 7:%p.m,| RN A TN s e s ~ | Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Broadwa; 6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. SO | 11220 a0 1 0 14:00 *500r. COAST DIVISTON (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) Jose and Way Stations (N aden Wedvesdays onl 6054 San Al " Stages connect at Santa Kosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at | 97004 San i Cloverdale far the Geysers: at Hopland . for - e X :s.‘.‘. Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, R o, Sut and Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Siiings, Saratoga Spiings, Blus Lakea. Laurel Dell Take, Upper Lake, Pomo, Dottar Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s Buck- Riverside, Lierley's. Buc ghts. Hullville, Boonevllle, Eprings. Mendoeino " City. Fert Bragg, Westport, Usal. Sirday 6 Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Santa Clara, SanJose, Hollister, Sunta Cruz, Monterey or San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30r San.Joso and Principal Way Stations 30r San Jose and Way Station: = 5 San Joso and Way Stations. opiatay. e Hawter sl Cureinte A for Morning. T for Afietuoon & . pted k. S rdays 4 R. X. RYAN, Sundavs excepted. § Sundays only. { Saturdays only. A._W. FOSTE! Pres. and Qe& Manager. Gen. Pass. Ast. > CALIFORNIA Santa e i) Rl yutes 1t Moaday, Thursday aund Saturd Mondays and Thursdays. ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From September 10, lay nig] SAN FRANGISCO TO 189, trains Will run as (Trains leave trom wnd errive ai Market | — e g street Ferry: assen- | Mixo T > San Franclsco Ticket Office—644 Market s wer | Sundgy |Stations.| Sxm’f,‘fy} o Chronicle bullding, Telephone Main 1520, O; Daily. | Exe'pid — | Exc'pid| Daily, Jand_Office—1118 ~Broadway. Sacramento O - ! 3 fice—201 J The Best LOOK AT st R.l"wfi—flln Francisco to Chlcago. THE OF TIIE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. 9:00 am. b 4 .5 1:15 Leave San Francisco 4:30 p. . G35 pam. Visatla | 6:40 am. 1240 Thursdaya: arrive . Kansas S e vhen required. Thursdays: errive Kansas Cify 6.9 b m. | ~Sioppisg at intermediate hotnis When resnbrer m, Friday 43 m.. Fridays A DINING CARS under Harvey's management. Buffet Smoking Cars auwd Pullman Palacs Sleeping Cars. This train carries First-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made. . = | The - ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dally at | :3) p.m.. carries Pullman Palace and Puil man Tourist Sleeping Cirs on fest time. Dj- rect connecticn in Chicago and Kansas City for all points East. New "rails, new ties, new ballast, new | The shortest crossing of the desert and a country that interests by its varied and beautitul scenery. ” The highest grade of pas- senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa. mous dining-rooms. arrive Chl Conuections—At Stockton with = 2 oago | Camnustios With steamboats of 3 Co., leaving San Francisco Stockton at 6:00'p. m. daily; at Meroed J:'ifi stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, ete, @lso with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, eto.: &t Lankershim with stage to and from Madera: a. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRGAD. Vsa Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September WEEK_DAYS, For Mill Valley and San 7 : 1190 8. m; Lb, s S5, b o Extra trips for Sah 1o are e MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAIL_WAY Beatars and Satardaniel on Moridaye, Wed (Via Sausalito Ferry.) SUNDAYS. Leave San Fr.nciscosgommgncllg Noy. | For 200 Vanay A0d, San_ Ratael—s3 R % 30 & m.; o115, 3 5 WEEK DAYS-3:30'a. m.; 1:45 p. m, marked * Tun to San Quentia. BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 1190 a. 1.5 1:15 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 1 trips can be arranged fo by appiing yeckdays for Cazadero and sta- to THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Morkes st., Francisco, or 'x\muh;lb:: ‘Wway stations. o $ »