The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1898 THE LATEST B THE WESTERN ADDITION Officer Green and F Pursue the Mis to Capture Him. It was 2 o'clock last Thursday morn- ing when the far wes aroused by one of the .mbers who had been lying awake tr g to convince herself that rd nothing suspicious, that no yise disturbed the serene therefore, leaving the family to quake | THE FIRST INFANTRY. | - [} 3 hat—in short, that the best till his return. Policeman Green put his v | D o Ao was to turn over and go to Whistle to his lips and blew a blast o0 restmental orders No. 2 the following | HEy iy that roused Camoml_?hs:reit frorln Bu(-1 | nounced: Corporals W. P. Maher of K, | sleep again. chanan to Seiner. en he returned | George E. Lawton of C, John R. M- | But the alarming sounds were h;”d to comfort the startled family with his | Gee of B, Robert D. Downie of D and & OPEN WORK FRENCE ORGANDIES, “A Novelty” ..400 per yard in, i the 16-year-old daughter . c.pce—which is a sturdy, sclid six | mil C. Stroh of M to be sergeants; Pri- | i Dealas”-. -850 per yarl id softly out to bed, passed noiselessly fcet by four of comfort, it is not to be | vates W. B. Webster of E, Hy D. O'Brien | PLAID ORGANDIES, “Large Floral Designs’ Go per § her sister’s bedroom and in awed denied QL E Malcolm 8 MeNelll of M, John B.| & STRIPED ORGANDIES, “Choice Patterns”...... 5o per yard into her sister’s bedroom a i 5 witzer of C, Lou . et o s whispers communicated the fact that The two gihrls sa}t‘ pa;e :mdt sém,_ noh:; Tfhnmusd}“. Maher of M, Willis F.C\,‘ntred SILK-STRIPED SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.. -250 per yng ] hei. 2l o ing each other’s hands, not daring to | of C and Albert D. Frederick of C to be : at last their turn had come. There had Ing cach other's hands, not darlg to | ofclndy 30-INCH PLAID AND STRIPED ZEPHYRS. 0o ¥ been burglariesallover the Western Ad- Olihe in i thon G hit com et oo SOOTCH MADRAS FOR WAISTS, Ete. 400 per ya Now, Indeed, their hour had a ion. truck. Then they hidtheln; neatsfin therpil; long and faithful service, jioe Line of 36-INCH PERCALES, PLAIDS, STRIPES, DOTS AND FLORAL The two girls took counsel, and at Jows, while the sergeant and his four Privates D. J. Baird, Company B, and AWEFPEOTS both in light and dark colori ' 12%¢ per yard last hit upon the simple expedient of valiant men started determinedly to Edward Worth and Kirke Simpson, cadet J RIS AT far T . per yar! Softly, their companies, to be musicians. PRINTED SILK ORGANDIE, “Very Swell’ 80c per yard URGLARY IN our Other Policemen ceeant but Fail tive information to give as to the des- perate criminal below. After listening cautiously, he had decided that it would be fooihardy for any one man to at- | tempt the capture of so bold an cffend- er. Running to the nearest corner, night was broken by the approaching vift tread of the relief party. apprehend the disturber. pistols in their hands, their eyes on the alert for the enemy, they filed through the downstairs rooms. ~Nothing was disturbed. Everything had the dumb, waiting appearance of living rooms late ig! i ai e e T alty “to be dishonorably aischarged from =s 5 » t v he Stat California,” “In the basement!” whispered Officer e ot e Pae Gopariie | > MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.SG< S (CPmmetyt oI AR RuRDE e N ARTISTIC WORK IN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS. Cautfously they crept out into the yard: carefully but with courageous de- termination they forced the basement door. The five six-footers entered. | Upstairs the girls waited, mistaking their own heart-beats for the report of the revolvers they expected and dread- ed to hear. At last the elder raised a pale, determined face from the friendly pillow. She heard an indescribable noise. a confusion of terrible sounds; then the fall of a heavy body. She shivered. and, quickly muffling her | pretty ears with the pillow, she heard | no_more. The five six-footers had entered the basement, grimly watchful. They en- | ECLIPSE: OF A SIAR.. Miss Affie Warner Thought She Owned the Place. | appointed _corporal Oakland, March 24; G, Alameda, March 2; B, San Jose, March 28; D, San Rafael, March 29; C, Petaluma, March 30; E, Santa Ros arch 31; A, Napa, April 1. The band, First Infantry, at San Fran- cisco, March 18, 3 p. m. 'The fleld and staff of the Fifth Regiment will be in- spected and mustered by the inspecting | officers at the time of the company in-| spection in thelr several localities. ~The | officers and men will be inspected and | mustered in serivce uniforms, without | blankets, at 8 o'clock at night, except when otherwise ordered. Property will be inspected at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of days set for-muster and inspection of | the several companies. According to orders the band of the | Fifth Infantry will escape inspection, for | it is not mentioned. Sergeant C. H. Ellsworth and Privates R. Baker and R. H. Hoitt of the Signal Corps have been discharged from the | service by reason of expiration of term | of service. N. P. Cole Jr. and W. Thomas, from the same corps, have been discharged on account of removal. TUpon his application Private Thomas A. | Marlow, Company L, First Infantry, has | been transferred to Troop A. | POOOPOPPPOPPPPPOVPPPOOPLRPVOCVOPVVPVOOPPPOPOOOGOPOPOPPD rivate M. J. Myers has been mander, B for of Company Privates Joseph J. Coleman, Company I, Arthur J. Falvey, oCmpany L, and | George H. Forrest of L, tried before Cap- | taln McCreagh, constituting a summary | court-martial, were each found guilty of | neglect of duty. All were fined, and the two first named had the additional pen- by him." Colonel Smith approved the sentence in the cases of Coleman and Fal- vey, except as to the dishonorable dis- | charge, which will be remitted, provid- | ing each pays the fine imposed within | ten days after the publication of the or- | ders, and in the case of Forrest the fine was Temitted. Forty-three men have been discharged from the service, for the following | causes: Removal 2, term expired 7, for | good of the service §, by two-third vote 2, exemption 1, death 1. At a meeting of the captains of the twelve companies last Thursday night it was decided that the entertainment to be iven in aid of the rifle range for the irst Regiment should be held on the evening of the 22d of April, in the Me-| chanics’ Pavilion, when there will be pre- 00090000000000QQQOOQOOQOOOQOOOOOOQOO‘Q L4 CITY OF GRAND OPENING NOVELTY WASH FABRICS ADVERTISEMENTS. 30-INCH 0XFORD MADRAS STRIPES AND CHEOK! FRENCH PIQUES FOR WAISTS, both white and colored, dots, stripes and small figures; also embroidered effeots.. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. POOOOPLOOOOOOOOHO06 66 o S sTwusensC P SESOSFV VN Lt e oo Ld @ PARIS. ! 25¢ and 350 per yard -.From 250 to $1 per yard P00 000090909900000000090000000000090000900000000060 IFYou . GLa ‘WEAR SSES ~ SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) lerve nnd are due to arrive as SAN FIRANCISCO. X (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Tral tered, and the family cat, terrified by | 7 | sented a grand military exhibition, includ- | 3 wirmonine he poice. Gathering ant St pepecied sppeararios cut ot ete| MISS OLIVE HOFF, THE NEW «CISSY.” s sifisl s sosiid e e and ish promprefficent” | Gz~ Fow sosvane 1198~ szant the breath fright had left in her, feel- of al] the noise. bounded out and past | take part and glve an exhibition of gun | service by able and court S e e e~ 2he ing as powerless to make a sound as them like a bewitched streak of black The troubles of the leading lights In the histrionic world are certainly 3'2:"}1111161-. ’llzhlt:r'em?gl‘wt;?e(!‘vg ;r;;%!::lgleluxfi teoys PTICIANS <all on uSs, 7004 Marsssille, Orovilloand Redding via | one does in a nightmare, or as a lightning, knocking down in her flight | many and varied. It all depends upon the magnitude of the histrionic | {0 mycre will also be a display of the £ . 3 7M‘v.wamd“w_'_ 81450 woman when she sees a wished-for car mighty Officer Green. whose beat in-| star. Carter vs. Belasco in a sensational suit for damages has been heard | Buzzecott ovens, to show how each com- 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Vi e fleeing past her, the 16-year-old hero- cludes this especial house. of in one extreme of the continent, and now it bids falr that Affie Warner | Pany can prepare mess for the men, and e s St B aor ine put a police whistle to her lips. She sp{?s?fi'z"33&"33?;5'?( \x‘\?:s;:o:tl;fi:f vs. Harry Corson Clarke will be the sensation in the other. And that so | regiment. The men of the regiment ex- BOA Nlé::m:‘:: Ju;klgl.o'c&l':n, Ione, blew and blew. Then Wwith the con- i "ime'to Jisten, raised a pitiful face | Son after the popular comedian has become elevated from leading come- | pected that the suate, ordering them to OPTICIANS DM_PREMO'POCQ Tehama and Red Biuft. Suse sciousness that only the speedy aD- from the pillow, she thought that the | dian in a stock company to a star and manager of his own. iy R e el M kol CAMERA .v.\ "3e301 Poters, Miliou and Oakiale St pearance .;f a Mu{ ulmwl officer ;*’;fide intense nervous strain of that awful | Affie Warner, with blood in her eye, has declared that she will sue Mr. | wxg'n not p!‘n\'l{!}(;\ e!tflho; l:hsulul;ble or any 642 MARKET 'ST PH AGENCY™. A ',;;fiifi,w;b_"fid?u““:“‘,&fi between them and the revense o' the night must have driven her mad. For| (larke fordamages and a season’s salary in the sum of $10,000. Becisi g i e 2 - PHOTOGRAPHIC T, R e and Rast. €140 bold burglar below stairs, the famlly she heard—not the report of a pistol, Shie will (ke this aetionihecsuss of Mc: Clarke/having engaged n'her. | complyiwith the Inwiithey will have o | suiet pesiectc e~ =4 S(ppy(E3. 91004 Valllor” Mariingt Mersod sd > to say, the noise below did girls sat motionles te wretch he must be What iy who wo tinue his nefarious em- B ieor at @ . ht after the | Company B, Captain Ward, stationed at | e by e Miss Warner states that after playing Oakland the nigh e et = A company closed at the Columbia in this city they vere to leave next morn- | goi P R0 S0 3% at9. | 25 4r00r Martines, Ssu m of the police whistle! known—or it should be | : . among lars—that when a woman cided to return to the city and pay certain bills before leaving, for which | ?E«.Pr‘x‘z! 21:.1‘:: ;‘flgmggllgll relzggrel:g#‘) fl‘ire‘ and :rrex,u'mes peculiar to the sex, blows a police whistle it is not so much purpose she asked Clarke and his manager, Mr. Loos, for an advance on s heavy marching ofder. Major Norboe, | P O LNE or ihekpurpose of brineinegihcpitice her weeK's salary, yet without securing the same. Next morning she tele- | the Mmspecting ofticer, presented a favor-| A : e burglar awa = A % . | able report. . burglar evidently. was a graphed Mr. Clarke that she would take the 2:30 p. m. train for San Jose. | ®% G ™vara has recelved a number | Recommended by the leading French e but soon received a reply that Clarke had filled her place. Nevertheless she | of offers from former members of the | | Specialists for diseases of women : Supe- to fear. The strange noises w incer d, and just as the two girls were about to swoon with fearful suspense the sound of the policeman’s footatepe 08 the Afront e mvives leave when asked. For this reason she Will allege in her complaint assault | pany axe:"'CC D Smith, Fred Morrison, p ; 3 i and battery, libel and defamation of characte Wiliame: 1 e cautic Micer—his e is ; | IE wcalane ToMcerwlili it 2 Mr. Broadhurst, the author of Clarke's starring play-“What Happened For 'a second time a plcked team DR MCN ! hered explanation the frightened chests that shook the house, and pene- | to Jones,” if Miss Warner's threats develop, as she hopes they will, may fina | Of ten men from Company E has) JJAL. AVA - l , I i I I = si3ar ¥ oud wone e Indeed, it wasn't neces- trated through two floors to the quak-| material for a new play for his star, entitled “What Happened to Clarke.” |with g picked team from thel TEIaEFLENOWN AND RELIABLE OLL 0T Ole, Tiodding, Portiand, Puget sary for them to explain fully, for a ing girls above. | Miss Warner, however, not being satisfied with causing Clarke something | State University Corps. The VIsalians | Diseases of Men oniy. Manly Powerrestored. Over corroborative thump came from below The funniest part of it, though, is the | < eecks balm for her wounded feelings which ten thousand of | Scored 421 points out of a possible 500, | Myears'experience. Send for Book,free. Patients e stair \d the guardian of the street’s fact that that guffaw seems to be never | to think about, seeks balm for he e e gs | while the Berkeleyites made but 3§7. ‘ihe | curedat H erms reasonabie. Hours, 9 to3 (Foot of Market Street.) Shitcy drew his revolver and started endimg. Officer Green says that he, too, | Clarke’s golden dollars only will completely heal by charging that Miss Hoff | winning team is composed of J. L Eowen, | dally:60 tosmovier Sunduys, 10to12 Cobmliar 5e out upon an investigating tour. has a sense of humor—although he| was her understudy and was engaged by Mr. Clarke from reasons of econ- | éétfigfh}}gfirhefi Fred W ward, C o . ROSCOE MeNULTY. M. D.. 004 | Melrose, Sominary Park, § 438:434 The women walted, their fingers in didn’t join in the broadside of laughter | omy. | o e tee, W B, Weoaward | 90 Meupay Sireet. as Frometons Fitchbur, Elmbarst, FEE S ars, that they might not hear. that met the astonished cat last Thurs- Those who have inside information of the affair, however, tell a different |and Walter Shippey. 1l'h§ d'!!s‘vgmreswnsz 7 San Leandro, South Samy. m lapsed and nothing hap- day before dawn—but he insists that| i, =" Tpey say that Mr. Clarke's manager, Mr. Loos, on the eventful night | 200 vards, and Bowen led with & score visit DR, JORDAN’S oreat Tesndro, Estudilley -3 pened, except at intervals those muf- the joke is laughed out. Four other - Smbieerdint el B e o o S s 13 fled sounds that had first alarmed the brave policemen out in the Western Ad- | When Miss Warner demanded her little ance, e first hour o e b o ""se“m of ‘naiom 0, Cherry Bedse 2 e ; n-2a caide ¢ Miss Hoff and 3 o eaet THE NAVAL MILITIA. dl > Beholdl dition don't agree with him. What's| morning called at the residence of Miss Hoff and roused her out of swee AL NI g i13r ntly the brave policeman re- more, they can’t mention Thursday | slumber by loud hammering and terrifically working the doorbell. When he . |, CaRtaln Botis e B, o the | X061 YATEETST. bot. SR 4 7, 6. F. Cal. Haywards, Tuse morning last or California street or Po- | finally secured a hearing he asked her if she could pack up her trunk at | unsuccessful trip on the Pinta, found his | The Largestot its Kind 1n ths Woe i T 9:45r “Well? Well?” came the question liceman Green without firing a volley| o;ce and be at the ferry by 8 o'clock in the morning. | presence is required in Alaska in connec- DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. | 8:907 | i irom Nilcs: — from throats, dry with anxiety. of laughter which makes that poor, re- i e T Ot et & | tion with some insurance matters, and he ettt B WEHE R pasaase) . Usizeoen Bnt the gravity of the affair had im- formed household cat shiver with ap- Miss Lella Davis, an actress whicl D gce she ac- - | left. for: thet; point list Satucddy after- Philosophy of Marriag COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge). ressed Officer Green, ‘He had no'pos B companied Miss Hoff to San Francisco, said: “Miss Hoff was taken abso- | noon, to be absent about four —or six | p (Foot of Market Street.) BEE i g e lutely by surprise, as only the night before she had had an interview with | Weeks. In the meantime the comman. of | SAILED,IRKE B e e utely by surprise, o 2 s 1 | the militia will devolve on Lieutenant- | Donlder Creek, Santa and Way Mr. Clarke, who very seriously objected to the salary she demanded as be- | Commander T. A. Nerney, the executive PR 7 ing too high, yet said he would like her to study the part of Cissy, for- | officer. | Weak Mell 3,11(1 WOI]lell i Mer Orosk, ¢ ; played by Miss Warner, and be ready to come at a moment’s noti P B b Banta Orux and Principal Wi merly played by Miss i b 2 ¢ moment’s notice, | gpoard the Marion, and the men of the HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE oy e - as he would telegraph for her should Miss Warner for any reason fail him. | two divisions are being instructed in ship great Mexican Remedy: gives health and SABE Nowark San ) fos However, Miss Hoff, being much pressed, finally agreed to be at the train | g;;{‘»ng';‘F:n%“g: ;‘_‘:d:’e'l‘; !;fif?’a?x‘"f}f; organs. 112457 Huntery Excursion, San Joso % on time, and at 1 o’clock in the morning sent for me to assist her to pack | jine officers except Lieutenant Gunn who | - - JT=en and get ready.” is a practical navigator, meet to receive| ____ RAILROAD TRAVEL. CREEK ROUTE Srkb‘:':alllla\z)_ Mr. Loos, when asked for the reason of this sudden change of leading | instructions in navigation. 1 from Sk —Foot of Marke (stip 2 *7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. 31:00 *2:00 $3:08 ladies, sai | SAN FRANCISCO LLKS. “SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC 100 not the long-drawn shriek of a soul in agony, but a guffaw from four burly | Many of Miss Hoff’s friends will no doubt be anxious to know how | T Leave Moot | canaiEiT® e oas K D =058 Miss Warner can justify the statements that “she” was “her” understudy [ 8sn Francisco, Oet. 24, 2 0 58"‘52:“?;::“:2:3::‘!335;?3: 5 ~— | and that she was engaged by Mr. Clarke out of reasons of economy. An Week | Sun- | i Sl Wosk 30r San Jose aud Way Stations. - . | Days | days |Destinatlon | gavs | days | yan:dde San Joseand Way Stations. place Miss Olive Hoff, a California girl whom it has been predicted by her former instructors that she will become another Modjeska or Bernhardt. ing for San Jose on the presented herself at the theater asking to be assigned a dressing room. | She now claims that Mr. Clarke there called her nam removal from the stage by means of a police officer because she refused to her out.” :230 train, but “Miss Warner seemed to think that she was the only one in the world who could play Cissy, so last night after the performance in Oakland she demanded an advance on her week's salary, stating that unless she got it came up last night and raised the ——. Mr. Clarke turned her over to two policemen, one on the stage to keep her off, the other in the front to keep and actress of great talent, and of hat after the performance she de- and secured her | Protective Order of Elks has made ar- | rangement for a ladies’ night on the even- for the entertainment. THIRD VISALIA, March 5—The inspection of | GADE. Out of sixty members of the company | company and from others to join the company in case of war with Spain. The | full quota of 103 is already assured. The | latest recruits to the ranks of the com- | San Francisco Lodge of the Benevolent | when “unwell,” for pains, obstructions, rior to Tansy, Pennyros drugs. or by mail, $1. Box o8, One bottle of Apioline Capsules lasts three months, + Sold by all druggists, val and injurious , N. Y. Post Office. RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot SAN FRANCISCO TO WEEK_DAYS—7:30, 9:00. m. 9:40, 11:10 Between eame schedule as above. . m. Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Park of Market St. SAN RAFAEL. 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, & m. 1:40, 340, “Arrive o... 45007 Sacramento Ttiver San Jose and Way ez and Way Stetions Napa, Calist Xl Calistoga, —*6:00 8:00 10:004.304 00 $4:00 *5:00ray TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Tuird and Townsend Sts.) she would not play the next night in San Jose. Well, we decided not to 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trij make the advance demanded, and not daring to take the chances to reach L ;. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 14 6534 H‘A“I;z'i:n“\va;;" Statdo) -(N" esoa, San Jose without a leading lady, I lost no time in engaging Miss Hoff.” SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.: 1:30, 328, | 9:00 San T 1;'5'..“’“'»4 nta G Such is the story of the trials of the well-known comedian, yet as a W EN Dm0 SAN FRAN e S S AL T proper ending it may be necessary to quote from a letter written by a | wEEK D]Ahyus_q;m' T80, 90, 140 A m | Sz’flvclpnl ‘l\“.;, smfim % .gf‘l,:: member of the compahy the morning after the performance: ‘“Affle Warner | i in. ‘Siturdays—Bxtra trips | J:40n Sau Jose and Wy Statione. e *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, ta_ Clars, Hau Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove . 5 San Jose and Principal Way Stal N ETAT provement clubs, shall have obtalned the| extract from a letter written by Miss Hoff en route to one of her friends may S Sr San Jos T PP (OL\ removal of the hospital they could turn | ¢, gome extent clear the mystery: “I am studying all the time on Cissy: Petatma, * Sundays excopted 3 Sandays only. .t Saburdays oulys e of other sections of the district. Mr. Clarke wants me to play an entirely different version from Affie GO RO 4 aponday, “‘?m“‘"'d" ol The meeting was unusuallly well at-| Warner £ _ § Wednesdays and Saturdays. . 3 MUST BE REMOVED A Mass- Meeting Is Held at Maennerbund Hall by Im- provement Clubs. Three Organizations Are Incor- porated Into a Single Body. to agitate the removal “ounty Hospital and to iopt various other resolu- s for the benefit of the residents of sion was held at Maennerbund at Twenty-fourth street and Po- trero avenue, terday afternoon. Al- though the resolution of the removal of the hospital was paramount to all other: the subject of the filling in of the swamp lands b en Twenty-sixth and Army streets San Bruno avenue, and a resolution to extend Folsom street were also brought up for consideration and adopted. A short time ago the important con- clusion was reached by members of the improvement clubs that without concert- ed action and the necessary influence the Board of Supervisors would not hold to their promise of removing the County Hospital from its present site to the| Almshouse tract. This combination of the three distinct improvement organizations, although in- corporated for the attalnment of a com- mon object, could not refrain from opportunity of stating their own indi- vidual needs as paramount to the removal ‘of the hospitzl, and for awhile it look: as though dissention were rapidly breed- ing, which would ultimately terminate in a free exhibition of fistic argument. Su- sor Rottanzi, however, found the to the solution of the difficulty, and beid up the argument that when the resi- dents of the Mission, through the com- bined efforts of the members of the im- .| over the manner in which the broke: the | tended for a Sunday afternoon, and much interkst was manifested in the adoption of the proposed resolutions. Among_the prominent speakers who were in favor of the removal of the hos- pital were Supervisors Clinton and Rot- tanzi, J. J. Gilfour, Dr. W. H. Tubbs, L. J. Dwyer, Henry Meyer and J. B. Vaz- zard. A resolution indorsing the action of the Board of Supervisors in their proposal of erecting a new hospital on the Almshouse tract was unanimously carried. Dr. Rottanzi, in speaking of the neces- sity of removing the hospital, averred that he would vote for its removal before he would cast a ballot in favor of estab- lishing the contemplated zoo in the Mis- sion. A meeting of the league will be held the first Sunday in April. — e SELL WARRANTS TO MANY. Auditor Brode’riflckixlnoyed by the Actions of City Employes. Auditor Broderick is growing impatient s are | turning in assignments of the salaries of | vartous City Hall employes. It is not | Infrequently the case that three or four } demands for the same month come in and are quietly filed away by the Auditor, | who hands the demand to the first claim- ant and allows the others to fight it out with the man who did the assigning. A certain deputy in the County Clerk’s office is one of those who is causing the Auditor considerable annoyance. brokers held assignments on his February salary, and two have already come in for that of March. Mr. Broderick is looking | for some means of putting a stop to the practice of duplicate hypothecation. ———————— i Talked on Temperance. ; C. B. Willis, general secretary of the Milwaukee, . branch of the Young Wi ed | Men's Christian Association, who s out | on a visit to the Pacific Coast, spoke at the Association building on Mason street vesterday on temperance. ————— To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinin: Tabl All leta, drugglists refund the money if 1t fall, cure. 2c. The genuine has L. B. Q-ol.l:!h”hfltt Three | NATIONAL GUARD ITEMS Confidence May Be Re- established in the Rank and File. Orders for the Inspection of the Companies in the Second Brigade. The First Infantry Is Willing and | Reaay to Go to the Front—Need H of Practice. Ever since John H. Dickinson assumed the office of Major General of the Nation- al Guard of this State, the rumor has been circulated by a number of individ- | uals that “the Major General will request a number of those on his staff to resign,” and although the division commander has ject, those individuals have selected “the members of the staff who will be asked to resign.” The fact is that the Major General, if he does intend to make any changes, and it is probable that he will, will not have to request “a number “of been as dumb as an oyster on that sub-, son that the resignation of every one on the staff is already in his hands and has been since the day he took office; it simply | remains for him {o accept such as he may | select. Major H. A. Wegner will preside at an election on the 15th inst. for captain of Company F First Infantry, vice J. F. Miller, term expired. Captain S. L."Nap- thaly ‘will preside on the 14th inst at an election for second lieutenant of Com- pany B, vice A. F. Raumm, term expired. Major W. A. Halstead will preside at an election to be held on the Ifth inst. for captain of Company H, vice F. W. War- Ten. term expired. There will be four elections in the Fifth Regiment of Infantry on Monday, the 1th inst. Major John H. Hendy will preside over Company C, in Petaluma, at an election for captain and first and Sec- ond lieutenants, vice Thomas Macla; Benjamin F. Philllps and_Martin W Stockdale, terms expired. Major H. B. Hosmer will preside at an election in Company E, at Santa Rosa, for captain and first and second lieutenants. vice C. E. Haven, C. H. Holmes and Willard C. Bean, terms expired. Major C. J. Evans Will preside over Company B, San Jose, at an election for captain, vice Herbert L. Partridge, term expired; and Major D. Dorn will preside over Company A, Oak- land, at an election for first lieutenant, vice Edwin G. Hunt, term expired. THE SECOND BRIGADE. Pursuant to orders from the head- Quarters of the division commander, the annual insgfl‘!!nn and muster of the regi- ments of the Second Brigade will be held under the supervision of Major Charles Jansen, brigade inspector, commencing next Monday. As the inspections are to be thorough, the brigade inspector will personally conduct the same by com- panies, as follows: First Infantry—Companies B and I, Monday, March 14; F_and K, Tuesday, March 15; E and H, Wednesday, March 16; A and L, Thursday, March 17; D and At the rising of the sun, A cup of Ghirar- delli’s Cocoa, And the day is well M, Friday, March 18: C and G, Monaay, March 21; Fleld staff and Medical Corps, Tuesday, March 22; Troop A and Signal Corps, Wednesday, March 23; Cadet Com- an)'.h grat Infantry, 4 p. m. Monday arc those on his staff to resign,” for the rea- g First Regiment—Companies A and F, gists. i&"r [ R Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark ¥ Geyses rville for 1 ; at W the Geyse erdale for Highlan prings, ufiepogt and Bartlett Vichy Springs, Saratoga Taure Tell Lake, Up; T pe Valley, John Day's. Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Bre Restoort , Westport, farday to M afael at N WEEK_DAYS. 11 Valley San a. m.; °L: For MI and 130 45, 3: Extra trip: Wednesdays or Mill Valley and P30 a. m.; w1115, Trains marked * run to San’Quentin. THROUGH TRAIN! 1:25 a. m. week days for Ca: tions; Dun. Sundays for Point Reyes MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Leave San Francisco, commencing Novem- Sore Muscles, Burns, Sunburas, Back- 13, e ja, Lumba Int Tor all ‘Bowel | Sundaye—s:0, 1000, 1130 a. T, 115 p. m. s, Collc, o n "?wml Bonna cap fony Mul Valley. &1 stroet, Ban Franciscon " 0 s Sonoma | ana 10p.m.|5:00p.m.| Glen Elien. | Kelseyville, Springs: at Uklan for Springs, Mendocino ~ City, Usal. onday round-trip tickets at re- 3, ound-trip tickets to all potnts alf rates. ORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisce Commiencing September for 'San 'Rafa¢l on Mondays, and_Saturda; SUNDATS. San Rafael—*8:00, *10.00, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed tral can Mills and way stations: st Skaggs Springs; at rs; at Hopland for Sods. Bay, rings, Blue Lakes, Pomo, Potter Hullville, Boonvilte, Fort B. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. ys at 1 p.m. S. zadero and way sta- in) for 00 a. m. and way stations. Ferry). Sewns ]| CALIFORNLA Santa Fe e SAN FRANCISCO RUU C ;mfisa. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, bat withe cut extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, S days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pull Palace ’Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on ‘ast time. Direct connection In Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-straet Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle bullding, Telephon 11 A e B T E Saonta Clara stoset. e THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ma— \ From September 10, 1597, tralns will run ag follows: ¢ Southbound. | Passen- Mixed Mix wer . Sunday Stations. JUXRS | P Daily. Exc'p'td —— — Exe'pid 9:00 a.m. Stockton 8. pm. Merced 12 " Northbound 45 p.m. 50 pom. 30 a.m. m Do ey ‘Stopping at interin ediate po 1nis wihen Feeui) Lunnections—At Stockion with st E . N. & L Co. leaving San Franciecs asg ; at Merced with 12:15p. Snellings, Coulterville, sto.3 stage for Hornitos, ete. with stage to &nd from =