The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1898, Page 11

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 MILLIONS FOR COAST DEFE! Senators Speak in Favor of Increased Appro- priations. Advocate Liberal Expenditures in the Providing of Fortifications. Senator Teller Makes Significant Allu- Cuba Hawaii. sions to and ' Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | = i WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—A diseus- | sion on coast defenses was the interest- ing fleature of the Senate to-day. Many Senazors took the ground that the ap- propriations should be for the full amount of the estimates by the War Department, in: i of some mil ns less. Senators Perkins and Hale said that it was the policy of the Appropria- tions Committee to make an annual ex- penditure of $10,000,000 for fortifications. Senator: ewart, Hawley, Chandler | and Lodge spoke in favor or increases. Senator Teller also advocated liberal | expenditures, and during his remarks made significant allusions to Cuba 4nd Hawail. In the-early part of the day there was a discussion of the Kansas Pacific | Railrcad sale, but no action was taken. | — - i HOUSE EXPRESSES REGRET. Extends Condolences to kamilies of the Maine’s Victims. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The debate | on the bankruptey bill, which is to| continue until Saturday, when a vote | will be taken, opened in the House to- but it attracted little attention, ely abscrbed by the disaster to the | Maine. the hall of the House was alme¢ rted, the members be- ing congregated in the lobbies or cloak- | rooms discussing t cident andspec- | ulating upon its consequences. Just be- rethe Houseadjourned Boutelle, chair- man of the Naval Committee, presented which was unanimously ng regret for the dis- aster, condolence with the families of those who lost their lives and sympathy with the Injured a resolution, adopted, expr on the bankruptey bill favor of the measure— | Me: s. Henderson (R.) of Towa, Lan- ham (D.) of Texas and Burke (D.) of | Texas. In opposition to it—Messrs. Un- derwood (D.) of Alabama, Bell (Pop.) | of Colorado, Henry (D.) of Texas and McRae (D.) of Arkansas and Cochran (D.) of Missouri. FRINK BELEW Y BETTER SPIRITS The Dixon Poisoner’s Arraign- | ment Is Set for Next Wednesday. Reese Clark‘Will Defend the Fratri- cide and'Will Shortly Shape His Case. Spacial Dispatch to The Call. | SUISUN, Feb. 16.—Murderer Frank Belew appeared in the Superior Court | before Judge Buckles at 10 o’clock to- day. for arraignment. He was brought | into court by Sheriff Rush, and, being | without counsel, was informed of his legal rights, and when asked whether replied: “I don’t Judge Buckles thereupon asked him if he wanted one, and he rer r " George A.| Lamont w and he stated that no arrangements had been made h as regard appearing for defendant. | He unde »d, however, that Reese Clark represented defendant,and it was the intention of the Woodland attorney | to be here Saturday to arrange mat- | ters regarding the defense of the case. After Clerk Halliday had read the in- formation against Belew, Judge Buckles postponed the arraignment un- til Wednesday, February 23. When seen after leaving the courtroom Be- lew said he did not know what his at- torney intended doing, but they would | decide Saturday. The fratricide ap- peared in much better spirits than at any time since his arrest. Sy OFF FOR THE KLONDIKE. A. L. Loewenstein of San Jose Can Now Resume His Trip. H N JOSE, Feb. 16.—A. L. Loewenstein, | who was detained a couple of wecks ago | a8 he was about to start for the Klondike | on a charge of obtaining money under | false pretenses, will be able to resume his | trip. A few days before he was to start | Loewenstein got inio a dice game with | Sigmund Salz, a real estate dealer at Centeryille, Alameda county, and won | $1147. z had him arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses | and also attached seven large dogs and two sleds and sued him for the amount. | The charge of obtaining money under false pretenses was dismissed a few days | later on examination, but it was not until | to-day that the other case was settled. | Judge Hyland granted a non-suit and taxed the costs onto Salz. It was shown that Salz had made frequent trips to this | city for the sole purpose of gambling, and | that on some occasions he won from Loewenstein. - { ‘Woman’s College for Pasadena. ! PASADENA, Feb. 16.—At an enthu- slastic meeting of the committee having in charge the project of establishing a woman's college in Pasadena, it was vot- ed to issue 10,000 circulars setting forth | the committee’s plans. About fifty rep- resentative men have taken hold and will ush matters through. Professor C. C.| ragdon of Boston, president of La Salie | Beminary, 18 at the head of the project. | The plan is to establish an Institution firet class in every particular. A commit- tee was appointed to see if Mount Lowe observatory, on Echo Mountain, could be | procured for a site for the colleg ADVERTISEMENTS. you ean’tsleep at night; en Fou ars ail unstroog} Fou sre tired ana blue: You ‘ate nervous, and Life is a burden; when you drn" about, more dead than alive; en you ol‘- t eat nor enjoy auything; when a are out of soris with everybody fl yourselt sn partionlsr. then your nervous lom is at iauit; then your brain does not TakeE === your head aches. S X Br. Miles’ Nervine. =ct preperly, your stome ook on_the heart and merves sent free by 3% MILES sch dees net work, your MEPDICAL 00., Bikhart, Ina, | claims, | here until th | Canadian territory SUSHELS | HER HUSBAND Woman Accuses J. Harry Baird of Tacoma of Bigamy. BRI | Alleges That They Were Mar- in San Francisco Years Ago. ried His Present Wife Saves Him From Going to Prison by Giving a Bond for His Appearance. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Feb. 16.—J. Harry Baird, formerly a prominent regl-estate and mining broker here, has been arrested for bigamy, the warrant having been | sworn out by Mrs. Mattie L. Baird, | who arrived yesterday from Waterloo, Iowa. He has given bonds for his ap- pearance at the hearing set for to-mor- row. Mrs. May Baird, whom he mar- ried two years ago, and her mother are | two of the three sureties. Baird claims | he was never married to Mattie Baird, | though they were known here as hus- | band and wife for two years or more. | Mrs. Mattie Baird claims they were | joined by a contract marriage on Octo- | ber 20, 1891, before a Justice of the| Peace, Market street, San Francisco, opposite the Pal- | ace Hotel. She claims their marriage | contract was drawn up by a lawyer in | accordance with the California Stat- | utes, and that their certificate, as he calls a paper given them by the Jus- | tice, was witnessed by the Justice and | a ticket broker called by Baird. She| further, that about a month | later Baird obtained the certificate | from her and never granted requests to | return it | About two years ago Mrs. Baird re-l turned to relatives in Io Subse- | | i having an office on quent to her departure, Baird was mar- ried here by Justice Smalley to Miss May Leonard, who now stands by him. | In October Mrs. Mattie Baird sent to | her attorney here two affidavits, sworn to in Jowa, charging Baird with big- | amy. The prosecuting attorney would | not issue a warrant until convinced | that she would come here to prosecute. She arrived yesterday and the warrant was speedily sworn out. Mrs. Baird's | attorney says that in support of her | claim they will produce the record of | property transferred, which Baird and | she signed as husband and wife, as well as the testimony of some of the most respectable people in Tacoma that they lived as husband and wife and that he acknowledged her as his wife. Evi- dence of the alleged contract marriage in San Francisco has not yet been ob- | tained, though, if obtainable, it may become a very essential part of the prosecution's case. Mrs. Baird was Mattie L. Smith, sis- ter of Colonel James Smith, a promi- | nent real-estate dealer, who com- mitted suicide about the time of their marriage. She had considerable prop- erty in her own right and came into possession of more on the death of her brother. Baird was well thought of | trouble came up. | RIO VERDE CANAL , COMPANY ELECTION. | The Result Practically Transfers the‘ Great Enterprise to Construc- | tion Contractors. PHOENIX, Feb. 16.—A reorganization of the Rio Verde Canal Company has been effected in the election of the fol- lowing named officers: President, Donald | Grant; vice-president, A. H. Linton; sec- retary, J. K. Doolittle; treasurer, Frank | L.Conkey. The directors comprise Messrs. Grant Linton and Conkey, P. P. Parker, S. C. Symonds, D. W. Grant and 8. R. H. Robinson. The election marks the practical trans- fer of the great enterprise to the men | by whom the construction contracts are | held. Messrs. Grant and Linton are the | noted contractors of Faribault and Min- | neapolis, Donald Grant having lately | come into International prominence through a dispute as to the nation having jurisdiction over his Venezuelan asphalt | The Rio Verde project entails the | ruction of about 100 miles of an im- canal and of several Huge storage reservoirs, the cost estimate aggregal about $4,000,000. e seane INCORPORATED AT MONTEREY. | Grover Cleveland Gold Mining Com- | pany Files Articles. MONTEREY, Feb. 16 — The Grover Cleveland Gold Mining Company of Mon- terey, that has recently been organized, has just filed its articles of incorporation with County Clerk Kalar. The company has a capital stock of $100,000, divided into 10,000 shares at $10 a share. Its board of | directors, comprising some of Monterey County’s’ best-known business men, con- sists of T. J. Field, R. C. Sargent, Wil- liam Hannon, Ernést Michaelis (all Monterey) and John B. Sexton of Placer- ville. ' The company is organized to de- velop 1ts mines in I Dorado and Placer counties, and will constitute Monterey its | principal place of business. COMPLAINT OF GOLD-SEEKERS Miners’ Certificates Not Obtain- able on Certain Canadian Territory. of Infiuence of Boards of Trade of Vic- torim and Vancouver Has Its Effect. —_— | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 1 SEATTLE, Feb. 16.—There has bi’en‘, bitter complaint among intending | Klondikers over the fact that miners’ certificates cannot be procured on after crossing the | passes. At San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, from which ports vessels carry many thousands of pros- | pectors every week, much dissatisfac- | tlon exists over the present require- ments. By reason of this complaint Congressman James Hamilton Lewis of Seattle was Induced a few days ago to travel from Washington to Ottawa in the hope of procuring some concession in the way of convenience to the men who go north from the United States. He made a strong request that certifi- cates to miners be issued at Tagish, but without success. The protests of the boards of trade of Victoria and Vancouver, backed up by the representations of British Co- lumbia members of Parliament, have had their effect. Information comes that to-day the Dominion Government decided not to make any addition to places at which free miners' certificates may be obtained. At present certifi- cates can only be procured at Victoria, Vancouver and Dawson. | sweeping the bitumen streets of the clt}" | | tions: “The sweepings from said streets | hole” is owned by a syndicate of gang- EVERY SIGN OF BOLD JOBBERY Is-San Jose’s Treasury to Be Looted by Con- tractors? Judge Kittredge Takes the Case Against Councilmen Under Advisement. ' Questionable Terms of the Resolu- tion Awarding the City Street Sweeping. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 16.—Arguments in the case of S. E. Smith against the members of the Common Council of | San Jose were concluded to-day and the matter was taken under advise- ment by Judge Kittredge. This is an application for a writ of injunction to prevent the Council from entering into a contract for street sweeping with Nash & McReynolds. It is charged that if this contract be forced upon the city it will mean the looting of the city treasury to the extent of $4000 each year for the period of three years, the life of the proposed contract. Some further peculiar things were de- veloped to-day in connection with this matter. The form and substance of the resolution, which was in fact the con- tract, differs radically from all pre- vious resolutions passed by the Coun- cil in relation to similar matters. It is so drawn as to avoid the necessity of the Mayor signing a contract on be- half of the city and also makes it pos- sible for the Council to enter into the contract without the aid or approval of the Mayor. This feature alone would indicate that there was a job In it, even if the bid of Nash & McReynolds were not out of all proportion to all the other bids. Generally resolutions of this charac- ter simply award the contract and then authorize the Mayor to enter into a contract with the successful bidder. In this case after the bids were opened the whole matter was referred to the reet committee, consisting of Coun- cilmen Fay and Nolting, and this com- mittee recommended the action that was subsequently taken by the Coun- cil. This is the resolution which the Councjl passed by a unanimous vote, which the Mayor vetoed and which the Council has threatened to pass over the Mayor's veto: Resolved, By the Common Council of the city of San Jose, that the contract for of San Jose, Cal., be awarded to Nash & McReynolds according to specifications | now on file, and that the city of San Jose, | Cal., enter into a contract with Nash & | McReynolds for the term of three years [ on the terms and conditions in " said specifications and notice to bidders and | the bid of Nash & McReynolds on file, | and that the city does hereby enter into | said contract with Nash & McReynolds | according to said specifications, notice to | bidders and bid, and agrees to pay said | Nash & McReynolds the sum of §.005282 | for each and every square yard during | each and every month for the term of | three years for streets that are to be| designated to be swept six times a week by the Common Council, and the sum of $.002641 for each and every yard during each and every month, for a term of three years, for streets that are to be dgsignated to be swept three times a week by the Common Council, less a dis- count of 2 per centum. Another piece of jobbery is embodied in the following clause of the specifica- shall be deposited every sweeping night on the lot known as the ‘brick hole,’ corner of Seventh and Keyes streets.” It is common report that the “brick sters, among them being Johnnie Mac- kenzie. The last transfer of the prop- erty is not on record, and the reason for not making public the ownership of the property is plain when atten- tion is called to the fact that the dump- ing of the sweepings into the ‘“brick hole” for the past few years has con- verted what was denounced as a nui- sance into a piece of valuable city property, owned by members of the gang. The job in this provision of the specifications is made the more re- prehensible because the sweepings have a value and would find a ready sale. The price for sweeping the streets could also be materially lessened if the haul to Seventh and Keyes streets were not made a part of the contract. It is estimated by competent men that a saving of from $75 to $100 per month could be made for the city by the omis- sion of this provision from the speci- flcations. ‘When the Council agreed upon these specifications they well knew that they were playing into the hands of John- nie Mackenzie and -his fellow-gang- sters, because the matter was made the subject of an expose in The Call some weeks ago. As the State law requires that an ordinance must be passed over the Mayor’s vote within thirty days after the date of the veto to make such or- dinance valid, it is expected that Judge Kittredge will render his decision some time before the 3d of March. The matter of the electric fire alarm system contract, in which an injunc- tion is also asked against the Council, went over until the morning of Febru- ary 25. FOUND DEAD IN A CABIN. Probable Case of Accidental Death ‘While Hunting. REDDING, Feb. 16.—Joseph Haw, uncle of Mrs. Clineschmidt of the Tem- ple Hotel in this city, was found dead in a cabin on the old Harrison place on Eagle Creek, about six miles northwest of Igo, with an ugly gunshot wound in his head. The cause of the shot is un- kndbwn, but it is generally believed to be accidental. Deceased had borrowed a gun on Tuesday to go hunting, and nothing more was seen of him until his body was found late this morning. The reports here are very meager,andnoth- ing definite can be learned until the return of the Coroner from the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Clineschmidt left to-day for the scene of the tragedy. it e e e Two Winning Favorites. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.—Track fast; weather cool. Mazeppa and Hugh Penny were the only winning favorites. Seven furlongs—Octave won. Tabouret second, Ma Petite third. Time. 1:28%. Six furlongs, selling—Mazeppa won, Un- cas second, Jolly Son third. Time, 1:14%. One mile, selling—Hugh Penny won, El- kin second, Everest third. Time, 1:43, Seven furlongs, handicap—What Next won, W. C. T. second, Sim W. third. Time, 1:28%. One mile and_a sixteenth, selling—Rus- sella won, L. W. second, Jim ‘onway third. Time, . One mile, selling—Percy F. won, Possum second, Joe Shelby thi Time, 1:43. Go to O’Brien & Bons for modern styl high-grade surreys, phaetons and buggi at low prices. Corner Golden Gate a nue and Polk street. STOCK 18 00T OF THE FIGHT Not the Candidate of Any Party for Mayor of San Jose. Activity of the New Charter Club Brings Dismay to the Ring. Special Meeting of the Grand Jury to Take Up the Scully-Krieg Bribery Charges. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 16.—Ever since it was first announced that the taxpayers of San Jose intended to put an anti- gang ticket in the field for the coming election gossip has been busy with the name of Frank Stock as the probable candidate for Mayor of the ring. No word was ever uttered against the in- tegrity of Mr. Stock, for he stands with the best business men in the com- munity, but it was known that he was favored with .considerable patronage from the county and it was feared that he might let his gratitude to the gang, which controls the county administra- tion as thoroughly as it does that of this city, influence him sufficiently to permit his name to head the ticket put up in opposition to that of the New Charter Club, and he was looked upon as a formidable adversary by the op- ponents of the ring. It can now be said on the authority of Mr. Stock himself that he is out of the fight, and is out of it for good. In the course of an interview to-day he stated his position as follows: “I am not a candidate for Mayor on any ticket and will not be a candidate un- der any circumstances. It is true that I have been spoken of as a probable candidate for Mayor, and at one time was inclined to listen to the pleadings of my friends. Proper and thorough consideration, however, has convinced me that I cannot afford to go into a public office that would in all likelihood absorb most of my time. My business affairs are such that all my time must be given to them. I have my two brothers as partners, and their inter- ests as well as mine must be consulted in a matter of this kind.” On being asked what he thought of the four gentlemen who have been mentioned as candidates for the May- oralty by the New Charter Club and its friends he answered that any one of them would make a first class Mayor. He added that he believed there ought to be a change in the municipal admin- istration which would bring about cheaper and better government, and that he believed the present movement with this object in view would prove a success. It was learned to-day that there is to be a special meeting of the Grand Jury on Friday to take up the matter of the Scully-Krieg bribery charges. It was first thought best to wait until the Council concluded its investigation, but from the reputation that all the mem- bers of the Council have succeeded in establishing for themselves-not much, it was felt, could be expected from them in the way of throwing light ‘on the scandal. Their work will most likely partake of the whitewashing or- der. It will not surprise many if all the members of the Council are event- ually made the subjects of investiga- tion by the Grand Jury. OAKLAND HARBOR IPPROPRIATION Money May Be Advanced to Carry on the Work for Two Years. Not Likely That Improvements Will Be Made in San Francisco Bay. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Feb. 16. Congressman Hilborn says that he be- lleves the sundry civil appropriation bill will carry a large appropriation for Oak- land harbor, and it is probable that money will be appropriated to carry on the work for two vears instead of one year. The limit of cost is $680,000. There- fore if money is appropriated for two years’ work the amount should be $340,- 000, and this will include the tidal canal project. Congressman Loud will endeavor to se- cure the appropriation for the removal of obstructions in San Francisco harbor, though .t seems doubtful at this time whether there will be any river and har- bor bill at this session. The apsro‘pfla- tion cannot be included in the sundry givil bill, which only provides for carrying out contracts already made by the War De- partment; therefore, if there is no river and_harbor bill this appropriation will not be made, and even though a river and harbor biil s passed it is considered doubtful whether provision will be de for the removal of these rocks, as the estimate of cost submitted by the engi- neers was greatly in excess of all - tations. y i Arrested for Cutting an Oil Pipe. FRESNO, Feb. 16—Marcus Lavelle has been arrested for cutting the pipe of the Pioneer Pipe Company, which conveys oll from the ofl wells of the west side to Coalinga. The pipe orosses Lavelle's land and he and the company have had much trouble regarding it. Lavelle is a wealthy land owner. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CONFIRMS THE SAD TIDINGS Queen Brings News ofthe Burning of the Clara Nevada. Officers and Crew of the Ill- Fated Steamer Numbered Forty. Partial List of Those On Board, Mos of Them Being From Portland. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 16.—A pri- vate telegram from Nanaimo, B. C., says that the steamer Queen has ar- rived there from Skaguay, Alaska, bringing confirmatory news of the loss of the steamer Clara Nevada. The officers and crew of the burned steamer Clara Nevada numbered forty. The officers of the company who oper- ated the vessel have not a complete list of the men aboard the steamer when she left Seattle. but the following names are known, most of them being from Portland: Captain C. H. Lewls, Pilot Ed Kelley, First Officer Smith, Second Officer Harry Bowen of San Francisco, Purser George Foster Beck, Freightclerk George Rogers, Chief En- gineer David Reed of San Francisco, First Assistant Engineer Tom Wil- liams, Second Assistant Engineer Mo- ser of Seattle, Steward O. Donald, As- sistant Steward Frank Donald, Carpen- ter W. A. Jacobs, Assistant Carpenter Latty Boyce, Messenger Boy Frank Bowman of Connecticut, two cabin- boys, Perkins and Butler. The names ofsthe men doing duty in the following stations could not be ascertained: Four quartermasters, steerage steward, two sallors, three firemen, three coal-passers, night watchman, pantryman, four cabin- boys, three Chinese cooks and two kitchen helpers. (LOVERDALE'S CITRUS FAIR Exhibits Will Eclipse Those of Any Former Year in Every Respect. Balmy Spring Weather Prevails and the Attendance Promises to Be Large. CLOVERDALE, Cal., Feb. 16.—The Citrus Fair Pavilion is the magnetic center toward which at present all things Cloverdaleian are irresistibly drawn, and commencing with to-mor- row the influence will reach even unto the great metropolis and farther points, making this pretty town a second Lourdes the next few days. The or- ange and lemon held their carnival in the streets to-day. Almost every vehicle within ten miles was used to transport the golden fruit to its tem- porary home, where it will be admired by thousands. The pavilion is a scene of tremen- dous activity to-night. Every foot of space is taken, every one of the exhib- itors is hard at work and some will have to work all night. The decora- tions are beautiful, especially the booths consisting of the tamale, orange, candy and restaurant. The art booth is elaborately and artistically decorated under the supervision of Mrs. C. E. Humbert. An encouraging feature of this year’s fair is the many large exhibits. Much expense is attached to them and they are unique and attractive. The minia- ture Call building looms up fifteen feet high above the table and is the ad- miration of all. = An electric fountain will be an interesting exhibit. Other leading attractions will be an exact size Roman chariot, a Japanese pa- goda, a mission church, a grotto built solidly of oranges, large pyramids, ete. Preston, pretty village of the hills, is going to make a large collective ex- hibit. The Italian Swiss colony, Clov- erdale Wine Company, Moulton Hill Vineyard Company and W. D. Sink will exhibit wines. The olive, deciduous and dried fruits will be well repre- sented. Olive oil of local manufac- ture will be in great prominence. The Ukiah Glee Club will be the cen- ter of attraction Saturday afternoon and evening. The programme for the opening night will be a concert by the Cloverdale band of sixteen pieces, in- troductory remarks by G. W. Hoyle of Cloverdale and an oration by Hon. C. H. Pond of Healdsburg. Regular citrus fair weather prevails, balmy and clear. Almond trees are in bloom and budding trees foretell the arrival of beautiful spring. The bus- iness houses are bedecked with carni- val colors—orange, green and white. The fair in general artistic excellence number of exhibits and quality of oranges and lemons will far exceed last year’s. Don't forget Waller Bros. Gift Day, Feb. 2, 1898. 33 Grant avenue, corner Geary street. —_———— Trampled by a Vicious Bull. SAN RAMON, Feb.16.—Willilam R. Meese, an aged resident of this place and a well- known,racehorse and stock breeder, was to-day knocked down and pawed by a vicious bull on his ranch, su!ta.lnw' in- juries that may result seriously. ADVERTISEMENTS. X et = WY - ::’ 2 SILVER FILLING GOLD. NG FILLI) . CLEANING TEETH .. NIRRT AR i) TOGTINTINN Sos P TP R T 7 YOUR HALF DOLLARS WILL GO AS FAR WHEN USED HERE AS A DOLLAR IN OTHER DENWAL OFFICES. NO PAIN IN EXTRACTING, FILLING, ETC., ETC. NO STUDENTS OR INEXPERIENCED MEN to do your work. We guarantee all work and the most courteous treatment, prices less than one-half given you by any first-class dentists in the city. For the next thirty days our prices will FULL SET OF TEETH for 7 il with NO PAIN in extracting and no charge when piates are ordered, By Ianv‘;:g your order for Teeth in the morning you can get them the_same . ‘Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. ance. 809 MARKET ST Z Lady attendant. Don't forget the number— vy FLOOD B'LDG. 2=2% DR. T. E. STRON A physician always in attend- Cor. Fourth and Market. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12 m, SECOND FLOOR, one ADVERTISEMENTS. . "The Miners’ and Prospectors’ Favorite. Unaffected by cold or heat. Winchester Am- munition is used by every and sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illus- trated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN. San Francisco, Cal. T am acquainted with the case of the wife of a house patnter It Brooklyn, who had the grip, and was confined to the house for three months. She was in a listless state and suffered terribly with nausea. It so happened that a friend had given some Ripans Tabules to this lady’s sister who had suffered from indigestion, and as they did her so much good she thought she would try them on Mrs. Hill, feelmg sure that if they did her no good they would at least do no harm. The patient was then in the hands of her physician, but soon she was so much better that her neighbors noticed the change and asked about it. . She then said that she had changed her doctor, and laughingly added, my new doctor is colored—chocolate color. It seems that as soon as she began to take the Tabules, she began to mend. The pausea disappeared and she began to feel that the future still had days of sunshine in store for her. RAILROAD TRAVEL. COMPANY. ) nerive as (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) CEAVE — FroM JANUAERY 1, 188 #6100 Niles, San J Way Stat 71004 Benicia, Suisun and Sactamento. ... 71004 Marysville, Oroville and Reddiug via Woodland g ARRIVE 4 7:004 Vacaville and Ruwsey, Z %3804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa... 81004 Atlantic Express, Ogden aud Tast. A Niles, Sau Jose, Htockton, Ione, Sacramento, _Marysville, = Chico, Tehama and Red Bluft.. 5 *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. L Ese 91004 New Orleaus Gxpress, Merced, Ray- mond, Fresno, Bakersticld, Santa Barhara, los Angeles, Demiug, Yaso, New Orleans aud Fast. 6:45p El 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Mes ad Fresno .. *1:00r Sacramento Itiver Stenmers. 2 00p 1:00F Niles, San Jese and Way Stations.. 134 1130r Martiaez and Way Stations - 2:457 2:00F Livermore, Mendots, Hanford and 4:15. Valicjo, 1 Versno and Vacayiile, Woodland arysville, O nento. ra 4:00¢ Bexicia, 5 Knights Landing, M sille_ and Sac 41807 Niles, San J 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merce: Fresuo, Mojeve (for Randsburg), Banta Barbara and l.os Angoles. . 0P Banta Te 1 Atlautic Kxpress = for Molase ul Tast.. 230p ** Sunset Limited.” ngeles, Paso, Fort Worih, Little Rock, St. hi d East 00 Europonn Mail, Ogden and Tast. 00 Huywarids, Niles and San r Vallejo P Oregon ville, ( _T:15A Melrose, Seminary Park, | #9:434 i Fitchhurg, Elmhurst, R i11:004 | San FLeandro, South San 2: e Leandro, Estudillo, iwio0r ; Lorenzo, Cherry A100¢ a 5:00p = B:30r Naywards. 7:00P 8:00F | { Ruus through to Niles. 9:00P 3 fIRErang) o Ml yazioor COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) BrAnA Newark, Centorvillo,Sun Jose, Felton, Bonlde k, Santa Cruzaud Way tations. ey | *MABr Nowark, Centerville, San Almaden, Telto *10:850s Ai%y Newark, e 9:804 #11+45> Hunters' Excursion, Sap Josc and Way Stations .. ... 7:%0p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Fwom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Siip 8)— 9:00 11:00A.M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 $6:00 *6:00r.m. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 11200 *100 1800 300 1400 “5:00r. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Third ‘Townsend Sts.) 7y Ban Jose and Way 5! Almaden Wednesdays only 91004 San Joso, Tros D Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Lauis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Trincipal Way Station: 4:15 404 San Joso aud Way Stations *8:004 Jose and Way Stations 8:354 11:304 *2:30r Sau Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pask, ta San ' Jose, Gilroy, Holli Cru: e, Monterey and Pacilic t “B:15p SanJose aud Principal W s 0A *4:15r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:454 #3:00p Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:30p 5:80r San Jose and Principal Way Statious 3:30p 30r San Jose V. 7:20p 191:45r San Jose ane T:208 A for Moring. T for Afternoon. ®Bundavs excepted. $ Sundays only. { Saturdays only. Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Mordays and Thursdays. ‘edneadays and Baturdays. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. — From September 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: ~ Southbound. [ _ Northbound. | Mixed (g " Mixed | Passen gor | Sunday S'AHOnS.| gunday | e Dally. ' Bxe'pid— Bxc'pid Daily. 7:20 a.m. a.m. Stockton 3:45p.m. 9:10 a.m. 12:60 p.m. Merced 12:30 pom. .54 b | Bain IB0m diroa ham 1opm p anfo a 2:15pm. 6:45 pm. Visaila am. 1240 Do, Connectlons—At Stockton with steamboats of ."N. & I. Co. leaving Francisco and Siodkton at § p. m. daily: at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, stc.; also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, eto,: at Lankershim with stage to and from Stopping at intermediate po ints when required | ers, street. San Fran | building. | A W. | RAILROAD TRAVEL. | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. NCISCO 10 SAN RAFAEL. 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 0 p. m. ays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 . m. 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:3), 3:3, 0 p. m. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. DAYS—6:10, 7:5i 20, 11:10 a. m.; aturdays—Extra trips . m. , 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25, p. m. Between' San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park | eame schedule as above. Le: Arrive ave = san Franctsco. | 13568 san Francisco. Sun- | Weex ton | gaye. | days. | Novato, |1t Petalnma, | _Fulton, | _Windsor, | Healdsburg, a.m. | Guerneville. } 74 Sonoma and | .| Glen Ellen. Sebastepol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Uklan fof Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck. nell’s, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brage, 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, Chronlcle CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGD. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND ; SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with. 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 s City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle building, Telephone Main 16520. Oakland office, 111§ Broadway. cra- mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, T West Santa Clara street. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From Sen Francisco, Commencing September 7. EK DAYS. and San Rafael—s7:25, %9: S e m fLit5, 345, %5:l5, 6:00, fi} p..g':’i ips for an afael o M Wednesdays and_Saturdays at 1% pom™ SUNDAYS. For MiH Valley and San Rafael—*5:00, *10.00, #11:30 a. m.: :00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. week days for Cazadero and way sta- 45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for | Duncan’ Milis and way stations: m. Bundays for Point Reyes and w; | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY o (Via Sausalito Ferry). | Leave San Francisco, co - frydanve Ba mmencing Novem: Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. Sundays—$:00, 10:00, 11330 a. m., 1:15 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley, §1. THOS. ‘COOK & SON, "Agerts 621 Ma