The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1898. 10 BE TRIED BY COURT-MARTIAL Five Sailors of the Mohi- can Got Drunk on Alcohol. Four of the Naval Apprentices Have Deserted the Train- ing Ship. Shipments of Opium and sges Arrived on the Gaelic From the Orient. The pick of the crew of the United States sloop of war Mohican are in| aisgrace, and the apprentice boys are not taking as kindly to discipline as was expected. The lads have not yet got used to confinement, and the sooner the vesgel is got away on her cruise the | better it will be for the boys. Five of the sailors, headed by the equipment yeoman, are in irons awaiting court- martial, and four of the boys ran away the other day. A squad of marines is now on their trail. Pure alcohol got the sallors into trouble. After shore leave they re- turned to the ship with a raging thirst | which water could not quench. The| alcohol for mixing the paint and gen- | eral use on shipboard was handy, and the equipment yeoman had the key ml‘ the locker. The drum in which it was | kept was soon produced and two or three long swigs made the sailors feel | JAMES’ RESIGNATION IS NO SURPRISE. General John H. Diekinson,.the New Major-General. There was a great deal of talk in National Guard circles yesterday over the at peace with all the world. Two or{ three more made them fighting drunk. As a general rule they are the best behaved men in the crew, but the pure | alcohol was too much for them and they raised such a _disturbance that | they finally had to be put in stralt- | jackets. When they sobered up they | were clapped into irons and are now in | the brig cooling their heels, awaiting a | court-martial that will end in loss of | pay and imprisonment. | Since their advent on the old war- ship the apprentice boys have been making things lively. Hammocks have been cut down when the persons oc- cupying them were in a sound slumber; some of the crew were treated to a cold bath when they least expected it, 2nd pillow fights were of frequent oc- | currence. T ers winked at many | The « f discipiine among the boys, ngs began to go too far | something had to be done. In conse- | quence some of the ringleaders were shed and _desertions followed. any of the la who are Jjoining as | apprentices think their cruise on the Mohican will be a pleasure trip to (he‘ south as, and that they will have | nothing to do but enjoy themselves. When they begin to find out their mis- me of them begin to kick over | traces, but the big majority are 1g down to their work and will be a credit to San Francisco. The officers of the Mohican have been chosen for their ability in handling boys, and it will not be their fault if every ap-| prentice who sails away in the sloop of | war does not return well versed in{ seamanship. | Much has been written about the ad- | vance in coal, and many people blame | the dealers for the raise. It is” due, however, mainly’to the fact that nearly | all the coal carriers have been divert- 2d to the Klondike trade. The Wachu- t and Invincible are making their last trips to the Sound, after which they will carry coal to Dutch Harbor. | Nearly all the other colliers will follow suit in a month or so, and that will| leave this market in a great degree de- | pendent on the Australian supply. | ‘When the last steamer left Sydney, N. S. W., there were three vessels loading at Newcastle, N. S. W., and ten on the | way. The coal cargoes of the latter will aggregate about 27,000 tons. There are about forty v 1s chartered to load at the same port, and they will bring about 100,000 tons, but many of the vessels will not get here until the latter part of this year. | Coal freights from Australia are firm | . 6d., while last year at this time | was the ruling rate. It will thus| 6d. be seen that what with the advance in freight | and the reity of bottoms s not much chance for cheap coal | ear. | The work of getting the Australia | ready for the Klondike was being | rushed yesterday. The stores that are | useful only on a tropical run were put | on the wharf ready for transshipping to | the Zealandia. Captain Charles Good- | all, Captain Bennett, superintendent of | the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and T. Turner, purchasing agent for the same line, went all over the ocean | liner yesterday and noted everything which will be required to make her the finest vessel on the Dyea-Skaguay | route. The Zealandia will leave on the Aus- | tralia’s time for Honolulu next Thurs- | day and the Australia will get away | for Puget Sound the latter part of this | week. All of her crew with the excep- | tion of Purser McCombe and Dr. Soule | will remain by the vessel. The Zea- | landia will take a new crew. The steam schooner Hermosa is the latest addition to the Klondike fleet. | She used to run between the Santa Catalina Islands and the mainland, but her owners thought there was more money in the Dyea-Skaguay trade so | they have brought her to San Fran- cisco to fit out. She will have some alterations made to her cabins and when all the repairs are completed she will have accommodations for over a hundred passengers. The steam schooner Alice Blanchard, en route from Port Los Angeles for | Dyea and Skaguay, put in here last night to take on a number of passen- gers. She brought up ninety people, of whom four are women. The Occidental and Oriental Com- pany’'s steamer Gaelic arrived from Hongkong via Yokohama and Honolulu yesterday. She would have arrived in ast Saturday had it not been for g, which detained her outside | v hours. The Gaelic brought out | one cabin passengers and thirty- | inese and five Japanese. Among | her cargo 1s 462 cases of opium, valued | at $287,000, the duty on which will be | $110,880. This is the largest consign- ment of the drug which has come to this port for some time. There was also among the cargo 1324 boxes of oranges, all of which will have to be fumigated | before they will be allowed to go into circulation. i The schooner Sparrow arrived in port | yesterday morning, eleven days from | Eureka, under a jury rudder. When off Cape Mendocino the vessel was caught in a gale and the rudder head carried away. A plece of spare timber was brought into use and the makeshift | was made with which the schooner was steered into port. —_——— Body Found in the Water. The decomposed body of a man was found floating in the water at Clay-street wharf yvesterday forenoon. It was past recognition, and now lies at the Morgue awaiting identification. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative lg’omo Quh:ltn: Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. $50. The genuige has Lo B, Q o4 each tablet, | A resignation of Major-General Nathaniel T. James, though it was not an unex- pected event. It has long been well known that General James was 8o absorbed in his fnsurance business that he no longer desired to hold the position, and it was at his request that he was succeeded by General Dickinson. Major-General Nathaniel T. James, divislon commander, announced the fact of the change to the members of his staff late on Friday night. He sup- plemented the announcement with the statement that he had tendered his resig- nation to the commander in chief with the understanding that he should name his successor, and that he had named Brigadier-General John H. Dickinson (re- tired). He also stated that the nomination was agreeable to the commander in chief, who stated that he would, without delay, sign the commission of the new division commander. The change of commanders of the National Guard of thisState will nowise disturb the staff selected by General James, as General Dickin- son expressed a desire that the members should remain with him. These are Colonel Thomas M. Cluff, assistant adjutant general; Colonel John Gallwey, di- vision surgeon: Lieutenant-Colonel D. E. Miles, signal officer; Lieutenant-Colo- nel Willlam Edwards, ordnance officer; Licutenant-Colonel Louls Barrere, in- spector of rifle practice; Lieutenant-Colonel J. A. Watt, judge advocate; Lieu- tenant-Colonel A. B. C. Dohrmann, inspector; Lieutenant-Colonel ~Charles E. Murphy, engineer officer; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles T. Stanley, quartermaster: Lieutenant-Colonel Adolph Huber, commissary; Lieutenant-Colonel H. F. Em. eric, paymaster; Major J. Fitzgerald and Major L. S. Schmitt, aids. Major-General James assigned as a reason for his action that his business engagements dld not allow him the time to devote to the Guard that he would like to in order to carry out his ideas for its advancement. The general had his own ideas of what ought to be done to bring the citizen soldiery to the stand- ard of the best of any State in the Union, but for some reason he did not meet with the hearty co-operation that he expected, and a number of reforms that he contemplated were not carried out. This gave rise to murmurings in the Guard and the general was criticized In no unmeasured terms. It is an admit- ted fact that during the past six months his official position has been anything but a pleasant one Major-General James received his commission as major-general July 21, 15%. Previous to that he was lleutenant-colonel on the staff of Governor Budd, He was United States Naval Officer from 1868 until 1574. The new major-general has for a long time been interested in the affairs of the Natlonal Guard, and was, while in active service, a very popular officer. He enlisted as a private in Company B of the First Infantry April 1, 1577, was elected captain of the company on the 5th of the same month, was re-elected in 1879, and on the 25th of June, 1580, he was elected colonel of the First Infantry; he was re- elected in 1884 and again in 1888. On the 16th of February, 1891, he was appointed brigadier-general of the Second Brigade, which position he held until the reor- ganization of the Guard, when he went on the retired list. During the last held session of the Legislature he was chairman of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs. (ELIS GATIER AT'TIE CITTES Mayor Phelan Delivered a Brief Address to the Gathering. Rev. Dr. Ford performed what was pleased to be termed a Klondike marriage Tuesday evening in Mechanics’ Pavilion, and the above parties were united, for money ment of Miller himself. It had been advertised that the couple ture to the Alaskan golu fields, but now the wedding cake and the outfit are for sale to the one who will give the price asked, and the parties who had never in- tended to go north on a wedding tour are separated and apparently happy. From statements made it is learned that the u\urplv received $75 for the per- formance before thousands of interested spectators. Miller took $50 and his wife got the remainder. It is said that Archie Levi, who has known and employed Mil- ler for some time, also had a share of the sum total, $150, which had been offered by the enterprising people who thought | of the drawing card. | _After the ceremony the couple visited | the sights in the Pavilion, and then, ac- | cording to dame rumor, separated. At | any rate the groom was seen last even- Benefit to Raise Money to Build a Hall for Irish Societies. ing in a local coffee saloon enjoying him- | self with a cup of coffee and common or- dinary doughnuts, rather a frugal repast after such an interesting and profitable performance according to contract. It had been reported that the couple had courted for the past few months, and had thoroughly made up their minds to enter into the bonds of matrimony. This fis denied, however, by Miller, who states he met the young lady but three weeks | ago In a lodging-house where he had been | staying, and that the money was offered | him to ‘marry the young lady merely as | Crowds Visit Grounds and Spend an En- joyable Day. the Big Recreation All day yesterday the Celts enjoyed the day at the Chutes. During Satur- day and Sunday the big recreation| ground out on Halght street was| crowded with the members of the vari- ous Irish societies of the city and their friends. The entertainment was in the nature of a benefit for the Celtic Union, as that organization wishes to branch out and establish itself on a footing second to no society in San Francisco. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Mayor Phelan addressed the gathering in the big pavilion. He explained the object of the Celtic Union benefit, to gather funds with which to erect a building in this city that under its roof all the Irish societies may have a permanent home. The address was not a long one, and at its conclusion the gathering ap- plauded the speaker. " Miss Pearl Hickman and Joseph P. Keller were the next on the pro- gramme. They did some Irish step dancing that was unique in its way and called forth much favorable comment. Chiquita, the living doll, also enter- tained the gathering for some time. Various other amusements attracted the crowd, which remained within the grounds until late in the evening. MARRIED AS AN ° ADVERTISEMENT Henry Miller and Miss Fanny Turner United but Soon Separated. a drawing card for the iflinlng Fair. The friends of Miller are having considerable amusement at his expense, and it is thought he would be glad to go north to escape their jests. ————— + THE HIGH CHIEF RANGER. The Head of the Independent Order of Foresters to Be Received To- Morrow Night. George A. McElfresh of Los Angeles, high chief ranger of the Independent Or- der of Foresters, will be in the city to- morrow night, when he will be tendered a reception by the officers and members of Court Yerba Buena No. 913, in Fra- ternal Hall, in the Shiels ‘building. A great number of invitations have been issued and it is expected that there will be many to welcome the grand officer. During "the evening there will be a smoker, and a programme of music and song. The grand officer will remain in this city about a week, and during that time he will visit all the local courts, and at each he will be tendered a reception. Californians at Home. To-morrow night California Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West will glve an invitation party in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building. Tt will be an at home for the lady friends of the members, and after a programme of song and music there will be dancing. The affair will be under the management of J. C. Connor, Adolph Davis, W. D. Hobro Jr., E. A. Jaujau and Hehry F. Pernau, the committeé of arrangements. El Dorado’s Anniversary. El Dorado Parlor No. 52 of the Native Sons of the Golden West will give a thirteenth anniversary ball in Native Cvents ‘siven 5y Chis, paraElt wit be [ Sty svon: Y parlor, it will be a —_——— INSANE CONSUMPTIVES. The State Board of Health Has De- cided to Put Them Under Special Treatment. The State Board of Health met Saturday evening In the Grand Hotel, Drs. Ruggles, Morse, Crowley and Matthews being present. ft communication from the State Board of Lunacy was read, réquesting thy of Health to ascertain the nu‘rznbez E?al;g sanepatients in the different asylums suf- fering from consumption, so that they may be separated from those not sim- llarly affiicted and put under a special tréatment. A committee, consisting of Dre. Crowley and Morse, was aj pointed, . whi v&l: e;lnlt:t n}a-&u_btl Had No Intention of Going North, but Played Their Parts for a Con- sideration. An acquaintance of three weeks, an of- fer of a certain sum of money to perform an agreement to marry, the performance | of the agreement, a separation within two hours after the ceremony, receipting for the money and an acceptance of a few presents, among them a wedding cake and a Klondike outfit, marked the marriage of Henry Miller, better known as Willlam Raymond, a variety perform- er, and Fanny Turner, who is reported to heat: it with her sister in Jof but | alone, according to the state- | were to be married prior to their depar- | NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Whatlt Is Hoped the New Division Commander ‘Will Do. New Service Uniforms Will Soon Be Ready for Distribution. A United States Army Officer’s Views of the National Guard Organization. The resignation of Major General James as division commander of the Na- tional Guard, while it came In the na- ture of a surprise in view of the asser- tion oft made that “the major gene might dle, but would never surrender” it was not wholly unexpected. It was the talk in the guard for some time past that it was not likely that the strained relations between the commander-in- chief and the division commander could last until the end of the term of Gover- nor Budd. Whatever may have brought about such a condition of coolness be- tween the two officials is known to them- selves and neither will tell. Now that the change has taken place the hope is expressed that the new major general will inaugurate such measures as will be conducive to creating an interest in the guard and make it more than a mere parade organization. = The Pettibone Cempany that has the contract for furnishing service uniforms to the National Guardsmen of this State has notified its agents in this city that nearly all the orders received havé been filled, and that within a short time the company will be ready to sort the sizes | and ship the goods. This would have been done sooner had it not been for the delay occasioned by some of the companies in not complying with the orders to send on the number of each size required. One company did not comply with that request until last Wed- nesday. The company having the con- tract announces that the cloth that has been used in the make up of the uni- forms is exactly the same that is used for the United States army, and that before the goods are delivered to the com- panies they will be submitted to such tests as the Uniform Board shall deter- mine upon to show that they are up to the specifications. 2 As already announced in this depart- ment, the officers of the Fifth Infantry drew attention to the very unsatisfactory condition of the target practice at this to have tak r at its meet- of the First Infantry w: some action in this matt ing la: Thursday night, but the sub- ject was overlooked. In the meantime | Lieutenant E. S. Hel inspector of rifle practice for the Fifth Infantry, commun- icated with Colonel Park Henshaw, in- spector general of rifle practice, inclos- ing a statement of the action ¢f the of- ficers of the Fifth. His response was that he favored the suggestion, and there is a possibility that such a meeting will be called at some time in the future. The law as it now stands declares that the members of the National Guard must do certain things at stated periods to qualify as marksmen, and that they must parade for the purpose of target prac- tice at such times as may be designated by the commander-in-chief, but commander-in-chief has not, since law has been in force, ordered such a parade, and the men of the several bri- gades have gone to the ranges, if they | felt like it, and have kept aw: | did not feel inclined to go. | no penalty for not going to the range the men feel that if the superior officers bey the will be other | will argue that if they can dis laws and orders in oné case th able to do so with impunity in | cases, and it will not be long before de- | demoralization reigns supreme all along the line. There are many of the officers of the | guard who are of the opinion that with the issuance of a commission to them it is time to cease military study. continue’ to improve themselves in the art of war, so that in case of emergency the knowled which it is fair to pre- | sume they would acquire would be of im- | mediate service to the Government. Theré | are many officers who appear to be of | the opinion that ability to command “fours right’ or “left,” and in a few in- stances to give the command for the de- ployments of a squad, but without know edge as to when and why certain move- ments are to ve executed, is all the | knowledge required. Every officer should | pay proper attention to the care and | handing of men in the field, the prepara- tion of reports and papers, all of which can be easily learned by studious and ainstaking “National Guard officers. here should be schools of instruction, and if, after the first term, officers failed to show any improvement or advance- ment, they should be given an oppor- tunity of retiring, to make way for more ambitious men, who would bring the guard up to its proper standard. In a E‘rize essay by Lieutenant S. M. Foote, Fourth United States Artillery, on, Based on Present Conditions and Past Experiences, How Should Our Volunteer Armies Be Raised, Organized, Trained and Mobilized for Future Wars?' pub- lished in a recent issue of the Military Service Institution, he says, after draw- ing attention to the “crying want in the North at the outbreak of the Civil War for instructed and competent officers”: But since, a great change has taken place, especially in the larger and wealthier States. The orzanized National Guard is now in a much better condition in every way than it was then—so much better, in fact, as to be practically ;a_different class of troops. This advancemefit has been brought about in a great degree by the active interest taken by the General Government in its condition, welfare and improvement. The organizations in the different States are becoming somewhat more uniform in arms, equipments and dress, as well as in discipline and drill, and in the qualifica- tion of officers. But there is still and there must ever be, in the nature of things, vast di- ferences in the quality and efficiency of even regiments of the same State, and differences vaster between the organizations of aiffer- ent States. Some States make generous appro- priations, have annual encampments and in- gpections by regular officers and maintain their National Guard in excellent condition. Others have no annual training or Inspection and make no appropriation at all. In some organi- zations the fact that a man is an officer is in itself a guarantee that he is, to a certain ex- tent at least, an educated, intelligent soldier and gentleman; but in most Natlonal Guard organizations it must be confessed that many of the officers are not properly fitted for the positions they hold. Some of the best militla regiments are those that would wish to remain in the service the shortest period in time of war. Take the Sev- enth Regiment of New York, for instance, the crack militia regiment of the United States be- fore the war, the original National Guard. It made special arrangements with the War De- partment in 1561 by which it was to remain in the United States’ service only one month in- stead of three. It afterward furnished enough officers of volunteers to make a whole regi- ment, and at the same time keeping up fts or- ganization as a militla regiment during the war, doing valuable service both at home and at the front in emergencies. It would certainly have been bad policy to keep those men to- gether as a regiment instead of scattering them abroad to officer and instruct raw levies. THE NAVAL MILITIA. Last Tuesday the first and second divi- sions of the Naval Militia were instructed in land drill, and it is likely that one will be the last they will have for some time, as in future they will drill on board of the Marion, and will familiarize them- (llel\{(es with everything above and below eck. During this week the work of removing the old armory on East street to the Marion will be complete, and it is si- ble that the vessel will ‘wired for lighting with electricity in time for the social to be given by the men on the ship on the evening of the 2lst inst. ‘The French army is three times: as fhres tir 2| the | the | if they | Spnere I8 | crowd and the shrieks of Mrs. Brogan | fail to carry out the law they are at lib- | erty to obey orders, and if the feeling that exists at this time continues the men | On the | | contrary, they should from that time on | | time and suggested that a meeting «f inspectors of rifie practice be called to | devise some method of making changes | that will meet the requirements of the | law and at the same time not be a har ship on the men. The Board of Offic | | | Correction played the principal parts. | WILD SCENE AT A FUNERAL An Escaped Prisoner.Is Dragged From His Mother’s Side. After a Desperate Struggle He Was Handcuffed and Taken Away. The Shrieks of His Mother, Brothers and Sisters Attracted a Large Crowd. An exciting and dramatic scene oc- | curred yesterday in front of St. Rose's | Church, on Brannan street, near Fourth, in which a deputy sheriff and an escaped prisoner from the House of James Brogan, a son of John Brogan, | a marine fireman, living on Fargo place, died last Friday, and his fune- ral took place yesterday. One of his brothers, John, is in the City Prison, on a charge of burglary, and at the urgent request of his mother Chief Lees de- tailed Policemen Coughlin and Carr to | take John to his mother’s house, so that | he could get a last look at his dead | brother’s face. ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. | NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS . SPRING 1898 FIRST OPENING OF NEW WEAVES AND COLORINGS. We are showing an exceptionally large assortment of EARLY NOVELTIES direct from Europe, including: SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES, ZIBELINE CAMEL’S-HAIR FLAIDS, VENETIAN COVERTS, WHIPCORDS, TWO-TONED HAIR-LINED GRANITES, LIZARD CLOTH, ETC., ETC. SPECIAL 25 pieces All-Wool Broken Check, new colorings... 35 pieces Imported Vigoureaux, wool, 8 different shadings ................. 50C vara . When they reached the house the cof- fin was being put in the hearse, and | Mrs. Brogan asked the officers to go | with her son to St. Rose's Church, and | he might get a look at his brother's face there. They went to the church, | but the undertaker refused to take Cff | the lid of the coffin. The officers re- | mained in the church during the serv: ice, and when it was over they waited until the coffin was carried out and placed in the hearse. There was only cne carriage, which was occupied by Mrs. Brogan, her eldest son, Michael, 20 years of age, and three small chil- | dren. Her husband is with his vessel | on the way to Alaska. | John, with tears in his eyes, had kissed his mother good-by, and the door of the carriage had just closed upon her, when a man stepped forward, and, announcing himself as a deputy sher- | iff, ordered Michael to come out of the | carriage. | The two policemen asked him what was the matter, and he replied, point- ing to Michael, “That young fellow es- caped from the House of Correction about three months ago, and we have | been looking for him since. Michael refused to leave the carriage, saying he wanted to attend his brother’s fune- ral, but the deputy sheriff, who said his name was Frank Naseby, took hold of him and dragged him out. Michael fought desperately, and as his rother and her young children commenced to | scream a big crowd quickly gathered. Naseby succeeded in getting one hand- | cuff on, and, becoming exasperated at Michael’s resistance, he put his hand in his hip pocket, and said he would shoot if he did not quit. Michael was urged on by his brother John not to go with Naseby, and there | would have been serious trcuble if the two policemen had not poured_oil on | the troubled waters by advising Naseby not to draw his revolver and keeping | James in subjection. The crowd hissed | the deputy, and it is possible if the po- licemen had not been there he would have been mobbed. He finally succeed- ed in securely handcuffing Michael and led him away, amid the hcwls of the and her children. Coughlin and Carr hurried away with James and took him back to the prison. Michael was arrested on September 4 under the name of Thomas Greene, on | charges of vagrancy, petty larceny and burglary. The first two charges were | burglary charge | haying been reduced to petty larceny, | he was sentenced to six months in the | dismissed, and the House of Correction. He escaped about | three months ago. He and his brother | John are known as railroad car thieves. | COMING OF BOOTH. The General WTllT!s‘VVelcumad With | All Due Ceremony. Everything is excitement around the Salvation Army headquarters in prepara- | tion for the coming of Commander General | Booth. He is expected to arrive on Sun- | day, the 27th inst., at Oakland, where he will lecture the same evening at the Macdonough Theater. The following days—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—he will be heard at the California Theater, and extensive prepara- tions are being made for the grand jubilee march, which will take place Tuesday evening. The particular feature of it will be the bodyguard of the general, which will consist of twenty officers, natives of twenty different countries, attired in national costume. Accompanying General Booth will be Commander Booth-Tucker, Commander Nicol and Colonel Lawley. —_—— Asthma&Bronchitiscured.No pay till cured.Dr. Gordins'Sanitarium,514Pine,nr. Kearny, S.F.,Cal. —_— e———— Saloon Cutting Affray. Harry Sweetman, 12 Sixth street, was cut on the neck and head during a fight in Courtney’s saloon, Third and Silver streets, at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. The wounds were not dangerous and were dressed at the Harbor Hospital. Sweetman was fighting with Frank Spriggs, a sailor, and the police believe Spriggs did the cutting, and they are searcglng for him. For interfering with the bartender while he was trying to sep- arate them L. G. Goldspring was arrested on the charge of battery. ADVERTISEMENTS. Delicious Infusion pure, strong and delicately flavored. A cup of Japan Tea “dnvigorates in the moming and refreshes at night." Every pound of Japan Tea is critically in: ed by the Japanese officials before it is shipped. Sold by all grocers. Lk Radway's Ready Rellef for Sprains, Brulses, Bore Muscles, b Morbus and Bickness, Nauses, ¢tc, All drugs all A 756 Yard 20 pieces New Tailor Suiting, in a $| Ufl full line of colors, “Imported”.. Qlu Yard CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY SE. 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Write for Book Philosoph y of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Big & Is s non-pofsonons remedy for Gonorrheea, Gleet, Spermatorrheea, Whités, unnatural dis® charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEmIoiL Cp, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for or 3 bottles, $2.75. uiar sant on request. RATLROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra ttips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, SUNDAYS—S§. AN FRANCISCO. 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO S, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 2. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO BYSTEM.) lenve and are N enicia, Suisun 004 Marysville, Oroville and Redding oodland ....... 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey. 8:43% :304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa, Rosa. .. 6:15p. 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden aud East.. S:5» 8:804 Niles, Sane Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, Tehama and Red Bluff.. 4:158. *8:304 Poters, Milton and Oakdale. Lot 9:004 New Orleans xpress, Merced, Ray- mond, Vreguo, Bakerstold, Kavia B 108 Angeles, Deming, Now Orleans aud East. 643m artinez, Merced sud s 12:150 “9:00p 19:154 0r Martinez and Way Stations..... .. 340 0P Livermore, Mendota, Hanford an Visalia 3 453 - Livermore, San Jose, Niles and Way Stations. .. 1101104 LT Marysville, Oro- lo_and Suceamento. 10:454 30P Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton ., 7102 :80p Lathrop, Modesto, Morced, Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Loa Augeles.. 71454 4:30p Sauta ¥o Reute, Atluitic Lxpress for Mojave aud 15 . 6452 95:30p *“ Sunset Limited.” Los Angeles, 5 Paso, Fort Worth, Little Kock, St. ago and East §10:154 £10:154 :anA 5 A 17:402 farys: s, Sacraniento, Puget Portlan Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, | San Leandro, South San. Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. ¥ ¢ From Niles. 07 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge), t of Market Street.) rville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crnzand Way Stations, e 101504 o and Los Gat 9:204 rsion, San Jose ._in20m| CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *T:15 9:00 L 1100 *2:00 $3:08! *4:00 16:00 tof Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.304 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.Mg, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) tions (N¢ Almaden Wednesdays o: . A Sau Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Tauls Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Statious 0:404 Sau Jose and Way Statians,. y Stat Jose and Principal Way Station P for Afternoon. ® Bundays excepted. $ Sundays only. 1 Saturdays olye 4P CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICABO. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Springs: at Geyserville for Skagse Sprinss; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, a Bay, eport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper e, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, Hot Springs, Mendocino City, = Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle ilding. FOSTER, . RYA ‘bui A _W. R X N, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. N—olml PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. . Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Frlnclsc‘(g ’L;g?:unzncm: September WEEK_ DAYS. For il Valley and San, Rata Extr r ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. Tralne masked e run to San’ Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:25 a. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- | tions; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed Duncan Mills and way station: Bundays for Polnt Reyes and way statior MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave S'P Francisco, commencing Novem- | 00, *10.00, | 1€ m. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carrles first-class passengers only, but withe out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Fullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connection in Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains_arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle building, Telephone Main 1620. ' Oakland office, 111S Broadway. Sacras Hollister, Leave Arrive 3 S In effect Monterey and Pacific Grove san Francisco. | 15efge: san Franciseo. $315r San Jowo ‘and Principal ¥ B 2151 § Destination *5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 80r San Toss und Principal Yay Stations B 301 San Jose an Vay Station R $11:45¢ San Jose and Way Stations. Santa Rosa. A for Moming. Fulton, Windsor, 11 Monday, Thursday aud Saturday nights Healdsburs, Mondays and Thursdays. | _ Lytton, . §Wednesdays and Saturdays. | Geyserville, | Cloverdale.” | 7:35p.m. | 6:22p.m. [Hopland and . o= oo S ants F .| Guerneville. T:Hn.ml aflla C/ 6 Sonoma |10:40a.m.| 6:40a. t o i R u Glen Elien. | 6:10p.m.| 6:22p.m. Sebastcpol o | mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. — From September 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: Southbound. Northbound. Passen- Mixed Mixed | P ger = Sunday (Statlons.. g, | Feosem Exe’ptd — Exc'p'id| Daily. A 00 a.m. Stockton 3:45 p.m. 5140 p.oc. 30 pm. Merced 1250 pam. 3.4 e 30 pm. Fresno 3 20 o 5:20 p.m. Hanford - 195 pm 45 pan. Visalia 640 a.m. 12:40 poor. t intermediate po ints when reqn&efl