The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1898 BOB FLINT [ NOW A PAUPER Inherited a Fortune, but He Recklessly Squanders It. Was in the Habit of Giv- ing Waiters Ten Dol- lar Tips. Nearly One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars Was Ex- hausted in Two Years. IS SAID TO GO HUNGRY. Capitalist J. K. Prior Now in Posses- slon of His Sixty Thou- sand Acres. Having through fast living and an over-generous nature parted with al- | of the proposed charter, concluded their | most every dollar he had, Robert Flint of San Luis Obispo County will, on the first of next month, lose all claim to he magnificent property left him by his father only two years ago. Inheriting $40,000 at his parent's death, he, like “Prince Carl” the tramp, who found the $50,000 buried by the train-robbers a few years ago, did not know what to do the money. Right and flew, until with left the tens and twenties nothing remained but the 60,000 acres in Southern California. By proper management this might have been made to yield a princely in- come for life, but not so with young Flint. He had tasted whatseemed to him the joys of high living, and had been so carried away with the glitter of a sport- ing life, that he began to make inroads on the valuabl state. J. K. Prior, the man of cduntless thousands, pealed to and he humored the s thrift by loaning him thousands of dol- lars. At the end of a year the young man had succeeded in throwing away nearly $100,000. To Flint money seemed made to scat- ter to the winds. As fast'as he got it he allowed it to slip through his fin- gers as readily as water through sieve. One way of ridding himself of the borrowed gold was to gather a score of ends who had gained his ry, and drive out nd hold high car- who removed his ten-dollar gold good graces by flatte! to suburban resort: nival. The waiter coat was handed piece, the wait the table was given an eagle, till in ct he such handsome tips that he becam wn as the “Ten-Dollar Prince.” For a time it W a r who attended him at | s thought the young n had refor He was not seen t old haunts, and his absence was noted. Inquiries developed the infor- mation that young Flint had embarked in busine Market in sumptuous style, but as be fore, his lack of financial ability se itself, and the market in which 1e had believed he would upbuild hi raning fortunes, proved a losing inv ment. As Flint could not redeem his pledges | ted suit for the possession | Prior instity of the r granted him pledged. The court judgment of $113,000. months p: i and Flint, unable to e the necessary amount, asked and was given a further extension. ‘A few months ago he nearly secured ty a Baron Von Schroeder as purchaser of | had been | signed, giving the Baron an exclusive | the land. In fact, papers a| He fitted up the Marble | to buy, not caring to tie money up in country property. It is certainly worth a great deal more than the amount foreclosed én. ‘When Flint fell into the property he had $40,000 in the bank, 6000 head of cattle, farm implements, horses, bug- gles, and in fact everything to run the place with. ““As soon as he came into his rights Clarke got him to insure his life and succeeded in getting him to pay $5000 on his premium. Clarke also got him to start up this Marble market and went in as manager, drawing a hand- some salary. Then shortly after that Bob bevan going in bad company, which brought him to his present po- sition. “Baron von Schroeder tried to gain possession of this property but failed. { He wanted to exchange for it his San Rafael propertr and was willing to add money to the o _er, but I knew that the San Rafael property was a_white ele- phant on his hands and did not want it. He tried to trade with Bob, but that also fel. through. ““The interest on the property, costs of suits, lawyers' fees make the orig- inal sum run up 'to given Bob the privilege of selling at a certain sum of money. Should he suc- ceed in selling it, I will make a deed to the purchaser. He has until the first of next month. “I really want to help the young man. but money is only a curse to m.” CHARTER ELECTION DAY, MAY 26 The Freeholders Have Completed Their Labors in Framing an (rganic i Law for This City. The fifteen Freeholders, or those of them who have attended to the framing | labors at last night on, and after appending their names to the document | adjourned sine die. | The meeting was intended . for thi purpose only, but, .ontrary to expe | tation, Mayor Phelan put in an appear- [ ance and pointed out a few errors in the work of the Freeholders. He com- plained of the members for not consult- ing Clerk Russell of the Board of Su- pervisors on matters which, he thought, would be advantageous to the work. Chairman Britton called his Honor | down on this proposition and gave him | to understand that the Board of Free- holders would not be rebuked even by the Mayor of the city. After a few wor > _gistrate he proceeded to explain that fur as provided for in the charter were not appropriated under their proper heads. Freeholder Taylor, h ever, straizhtened him out on this idea. He next pointed out there was no pro- vision for a contingent fund for t Mayor. As the law now is the Mayor has $150 a month for which he does not | have to render an account to any per- son. His next attack was on the elec- tion of nine of the Eighteen Supervis- ors from Senatorial distric! This, he stated, was worse a thousand times than the old ward system, from which the city had suffered years ago; and from which it had been rescued much to its benefit. 1 “Leave the Senatorial district system | in the charter, and the bosses will own the entire city for all time to come,” he | said. The views of the Mayor were coin- cided in by ex r Ellert, who saw the monster head of the Fire Depart- | ment cropping up ready to gobble thy new City Hall at one gulp. Cor quently, he moved to reconsider that | portion now. Other members became converted to the dange the other spoke in its favor except Tay- lor, who opposed it. that they had changed their minds, as | "A rollcall of the members showed | that they had changed their minds. as nine voted for reconsideration and two against it. By this change of mind the Mayor | got $3600 a year contingent money for | which he will not have to account to | any person. And the Senato district | election of Supervisors was knocked out and in its stead th ighteen City Fa- thers will be elected at large. ith these amendments the charter pas: s a whole and r ved the signatures of all of the Freeholders present. It was moved by Mr. Clement | that 5000 copies lished for distribution. On motion, the Law Committee was appointed an Au- diting Committee, with power to pay all demands incurred by the Freehold- ers in preparing the charter, and also -May right of purchase, for which the latter | was to turn over his San Rafael prop- | to see to its election on May 26 be- erty and a sum of money. At the last | fore the Election Comm joners, settle moment the deal wa broken, and | all claims incurred by the Freeholders again the voung man's hopes were |in their charter making capacitv and dashed to the ground. Another in money matters was exemplified while the deal between himself and Von He drew from the lifornia Bank his last three thou- nd dollars, and stuffing his pockets ith greenbacks invited a friend to ac- company him to the beach. The old scenes n enacted. Money was thrown about like so much waste paper, and on his return the next day he had hardly enough to bu- dinner. During the past month he has been seen on the streets looking pale and emaciated and causing his real friends to worry over his condition. A gentle- man, in speaking about him last night, said he was afraild “Bob” was going without food. ‘“He looks so bad that I feel sorry for him,” he added. “If I could assist him I would do so, but he is too proud to ask for ald or even accept it.” J. K. Prior, who is now in possession of the young spendthrift’s property, was seen last evening. Speaking about his transactions with Flint he said: Under the old law,” he said, “his right to recover his property terminat- ed on the 29th of last May. I gave him further extensions of time in the hope that he might sell the realize a profit. “A man by the name of Tom Wilson was given a contract by Bob to sell the property for $175,000, and if successful he was to be given 7 per cent. On the strength of his contract he loaned Bob $200. and the rest of his crew wanted to ex- tort from me. They wanted to sell the property in sections, knmowing that if they did it would ruin the ranch, as one or two acres would have a spring on it, which added to its value. They tried to get him to instruct the Sheriff to sell it in sections, but Bob had strength enough to refuse. “Failing in their attempt, they filed guit in San Luiz Obispo County to establish their right to sell the prop- erty they wanted to. As I consid- ered it a scheme to blackmail me, I decided to fight them. I did not in- Schroeder was on. C: tend giving them money to get out of | the way. Failing to get any satisfac- tion from me, they made application to the court to_reject the sale, but it refused to do so. They then appealed to the Supreme Court, and the case is still pending. “I have foreclosed on the property and taken possession, and have two men down there looking after my in- terests. I rented the place to another person, but his time has expired. I gave Flint a certain length of time to redeem the place at a certain price, but the time for redemption is passed. 1 got judgment against him for $113,000. I originally loaned him $100,000, but the balance was for interest and taxes. “The property lies in San Luis Obispo County, and the San Juan River runs through it. Owing to the lack of rain and the stringent times we have been unable to dispose of it. No'one wants ance of his looseness in | property and | When the sale came off Wilson | also to attend to all arrangements be- fore the Election Commissioners in getting it before the people on May 26 as prnpnsml. Chairman Britton received a vote of thanks for his courteous treatment of of the board. WIFE-BEATING | BY A CHINESE in the History of First Case the Police Courts This City. in Ho Swears Out a Warrant Her Hus- Ho Sun for the band, Wong Sing Yun Arrest of For the first time in the history of the police courts in this city a warrant was | issued yesterday for the arrest of a Chi nese on the charge of wife beating. Ho Sun Ho, a pretty little Chinese woman, accompanied by Ging Dong, ap- | peared before Judge Low, and Dong ex | plained to the Judge that she wanted her | husband_arrested for beating her. had been driven out of her home by her husband yesterday morning and wandered around Chinatown asking some one to direct her to the City Hall. A Chinese seddler took pity upon her and went with fer to the hall, where they found Dong. There were tears in her eyes as she told her story to Dong, who acted as | interpreter. Her husband is Wong Sin; Yun, a manufacturer of shirts at 101 o] Stockton street. They were married four years ago by Rev. Ira M. Condit, superin- endent of _the Presbyterian Chinese Church and Mission. They lived happily fogether for two or three years and then her husband began to beat her occasion- ally. He became worse in his conduct foward her, and besides beating her, in- sulted her by telling her to pack up her things and get out as he was tired of er. Yesterday morning he threw her out of the house and told her never to come back. She suspected that he wanted to get another wife, as they had no children, ind that made him cruel to her. The warrant was obtained and Dong promised to assist the police in seeing that it was served upon the husband. G SRR i o «THE RED FRONT,’ $57-859 Market street, sells “STANDARD" shirts. i e The Free Baptists. The Golden Gate Association of Free Baptists meets to-day with “the Union Square Free Bantist Church on Bush street, near Larkin. The following is the rogramme: Prayer meeting, 11 a. m.; gus ness meeting, 11:30 a. m.; lunch in ves- try for delegates, 1230 p. m; conference sermon, by Rev. Philip Graif of Oakland, . m.; covenant meeting, led by Rev. Wwiiliam Meserve of Union Square Church, 2 p. m.; adjournment, 4 p. m. s of mild apology from the Chief | . and one after | of the charter be pub- | the members during the many sessions | She | IS BOOMING |Chairmen of Committees Make Encouraging Reports. Many Novel Features Will Be Presented in the Various Booths. | Merchants Competing for the Privi- lege of Making Individual Displays. | At St. John’s Hall, Masonic Temple, | 1ast night there was a meeting of about | 300 people, representing the various | committees of the Masonic Festival to | be held at the Mechanics’ Pavilion | from May 9 to 14, both dates inclusive. Charles L. Patton acted as chairman and Charles Conlisk as secretary. The meeting was held for the purpose | of receiving reports from the chairmen of the various committees of the differ- ent departments of the festival, which is to be held for the purpose of raising money to clear the Masonic Widows' and Orphans’ Home from debt. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the reports of committees evinced she assured success of the festival. While a full report has not yet been re- ceived, the work afready accomplished | will give a fair outline of the scope of | the festival. Many of the business| houses of the city have promised to | make liberal donations, and are vying with each other for privileges to make a display of their goods, which in most | instances will be sold and the money received therefor will be turned over to | the committee for the benefit of the | home. Principal among these is the firm of Tillman & Bendel, who, if per- | mitted to fit up their own booth, will | put at least $3000 worth of goods ther- | | in, all of which will be sold and the re- | ceipts given to the home. W. Frank Pierce, chairman of the committee on booths, reported that there will be from forty to fifty booths, and that many of them will represent novel features One of these struct- ures will be ‘the $20 booth in which a | twenty-dollar gold piece will be placed | in a vessel filled with water. This will | be in charge of Thomas Cunningham of the Postal Telegraph Company, and | ances for permission to take the $20 piece from the vessel will be sold for 2! cents. The successful person will be entitled to retain the coin and the shock of electricity that goes with it. At the newspaper booth a voting con- | test will be conducted to determine | which of the papers of San Francisco is most popular in the estimation of the patrons of the festival. The suc- cessful newspaper Is to receive a fac| simile of a newspaper in solid gold. Mrs. Dr. Edna R. Field reported that | she would have a model Masons' Home | arranged, with furniture, kitchen uten- | ete. The bedroom will be fitted by | J. Sloane & Co. at an expense of | 0, this to be sold for the benefit of | festival. 7. the Mrs. K B of the Eastern Stars, many of the interior chapters are pre- paring special features to be brought to the festival. Frank Titus has secured about $1000 ‘Willatts, grand secretary reported that worth of furniture from different houses dealing in that line of goods. The chairman of the entertainment committee, C. L. P. Marals says that the festival will be opened with a grand chorus of 1000 voices. The following committee on cash do- nations will make an active canvass of the city, beginning the work at once: Lipman Sachs, chairman; John D. Spreckels, Timothy Hopkins, Charles E. Green, W. W. Montague, Edward Cole- man, Colonel Isaac Trumbo, M. H. de Young and S. W. Lev JACOB SCHWEITZER DEAD. One of the Most Prominent Mer- | chants of the City Passes | Away. | Jacoh Schweitzer, a prominent Jewish | merchant of the city and partner in the firm of Schweitzer & Le wholesale butchers, succumbed to a brief illness at his home at 10 o’clock last Thursday evening. | Deceased w prominent in all Jewish | circles and was a member of the Con- cordia Club. He came to this coast in 1854 and opened a country store in Sono- a County. Later, in 1868, he located in | nd organized the firm which | his Ever since this | no: S name. time he has occupied the premises on ay and esdorff streets, which is | | one of the old land marks of this | “His business career has been a most | sful and honorable one, and during | thirty vears he has been associated with |the firm he has amassed a large | fortune, the exact proportions of which | are at present unknown, but it is esti- | mated between $200,000 and $300,000. [ | | | | The decedent leaves a widow and eight children to mourn_ his loss. The funeral services will be held at the family residence on Post street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be con- ducted by Rabbi Voorsanger of the Tem- ple Emanu-El._The body will be interred in the Home of Peace Cemetery in San Mateo Coun e NO BOULEVARD FOR BUSH. I Supervisors Will Take the Matter | Under Consideration. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors decided Thursday to let tne | matter of declaring a boulevard on Bush street rest for the next sixty days. Representatives of the advocates of the boulevard urged that the board take im- mediate action in the matter on the | ground that the value of property on Bush street from Dupont street west was | constantly being depreciated by the pres- ent condition of the street. The opponents of ‘the boulevard said that the only salvation for property on the thoroughfare was the building of a railroad on the street. They called at- tention to the fact that the grades on the street preclude the passage of teams on certain portions and that these blocks must remain in their present state until they are in some way improved. . They belleved that the only ‘way to bring prop- erty values up to their proper standard | was to allow the street to remain open for the building of a street railroad. The Street Committee was evidently im- ‘grcssed with the arguments of the anti- oule}'u{d’];rupée. fo; it laid the matter over for sixty days for a aneutlgflllon.y y more tHorough —————— The Child Study Club. The San Francisco Child Study Club, of which Mrs. Hester Harland is the chair- man, held its regular geeting yesterday afternoon in the pariors of the Occidental. Sully’s *“‘Studies of Childhood,” in the chapter, Under Law—descriptive of the child’s attitude toward moral government —was the subject read and discussed by those present. An interesting article on “Right and Wrong Punishments,” by Dr. Mary Wood-Allen, was also discussed. Next Friday afternoon Dr. Amourette B:ietcher will speak to the club upon *“‘Her- edity.” | tion, seven blocks distant, MASONIC FETE ~ (CURBS AND CEMENT IN 0AKLAND Object Lessoné in the Paving of East Twelfth Street. Clever Twisti'ng of the Specifications for the Concrete Bed. Granite Curbs From - Folsom State Prison Are Used on the Job. AN INSPECTOR’S RECORD. Prison Material Comes Billed by Rail to W. O. Badgley, a Shareholder of the Paving Company. Oakland has a beautiful scheme of improvement. As the plan is extensive and in a measure experimental it has attracted the attention of The Call's expert in street paving. The progres- sive citizens of Oakland decided to pave East Twelfth street from First to Thirteenth avenue Wwith redwood blocks on top of concrete. The story goes that considerable influence was needed to get a wooden block specifica- tion. Seven lumber companies, it is said, had to unite in the pull for the blocks. The proposed improvement will cost $42,000, of which amount the city of Oakland pays one-half and the inter- ested property owners on the line of the avenue the other half. On the first proceeding to pave the avenue the con- | tract was awarded to a San Francisco firm, but a technical objection was pre- | sented and the proceedings were re- opened. On the second deal the con- tract was given to the East Oakland | Paving and Contracting Company. The method of preparing specifica- tions in Oakland differ somewhat from the fashion followed in San Francisco. Over there the City Engineer, who is an elective officer, prepares the specifi- cations and ablishes the grade. Then the Street Superintendent, who is appointed by the Board of Public Works, comes forward and carries out the work, with the assistance of in- spectors appointed by himself. For the E the Engineer made capital specifica- tions. For concrete bed he designated elements in this proportion: One un- broken barrel of cement, containing three and four tenths cubic feet; three cement barrels of sand and eight ce- ment barrels of rock. It seems that anybody should understand this spec! fication. In due time Marsden Camp- bell, who says that he is a candidate fo City Engineer of Oakland, was ap- | pointed to inspect the work. He has a | | record as a graduate from | Francisco the San Harbor Commissioners” School of Assistant Engineers. mentioned in the court testimony re- cently as an inspector who acccepted zed piling timber on the State | work. As the work progresses in Oakland Campbell stays with the rock. The sta- where the sand and cement are mixed, dces not receive the careful supervision of the inspector. company look after affairs at the point where the cement comes in. At the mixing station there is a box three by { four feet, containing twelve cubic feet. | This box is for sand. On top of the sand is another box. This one, two by two feet, holds four cubic feet. This box is for cement, but it has no bot- tom. Cement is originally placed in the barrel under hydraulic pressure. When the barrel is opened and the pressure relieved the bulk expands in the two by two box from three and four-tenths cubic feet to four and a half cubic feet. The mixed sand and cement is then hauled seven blocks to the rock on the street. One barrel of the mix- ture is used to every thirty-three cubic feet of rock, whereas the real propor- tion, according to the specification, should be one barrel for every twenty- seven cubic feet of rock. It is calculated that there should be used on the entire job, according to the specifications of the engineer, 3000 bar- rels of cement. Under the measurement of the Street Superintendent and in- spector less than 2300 barrels will be used. Cement of the brand used, the Hil- | ton, costs laid down in Oakland about 3285 a barrel. It Is not improbable that the contractors will save $1960 on ce- ment alone. Oaklanders will be delighted to learn that the East Oakland Paving and Con- tracting Company is using on the East Twelfth-street job .granite curbing hewn and dressed at Folsom Prison How the law forbidding the competi- tion of prison labor with the laber of free men is evaded is not clear at pres- ent. The Board of Prison Directors may be able to throw some light on this branch on the subject. The story concerning the use of the Folsom prison granite presents some striking features. Observations of the work made on behalf of The Call pointed directly to the use of the prison dressed stone for the curbs, but the paper hesitated to believe that the East Oakland Paving and Contracting Com- pany was advisedly using the product of convict labor. Verification of the report was demanded. When Prison Director Fitzgerald was asked whether such material was in the market he re- plied that Warden Aull of Folsom was under some obligation to supply Oak- land with granite curbs. Tracing the subject further it was ascertained that W. O. Badgley, a real estate and in- surance man of Oakland, was able to obtain granite curbs from Folsom. Further inquiry disclosed the fact that the curbs from Folsom came by rall billed to Badgley, but that the East Oakland Paving Company received the material and paid the charges. Ad- hering to the same thread a journey was made to the clerk’s office and there it was found that Mr. Badgley was a shareholder of the East Oakland Paving and Contracting Company. When Mr. Badgley was asked if he could supply curbs of the style which engaged the attention of The Call's ex- pert he inquired as to the quantity re- quired and gave the price at which he could supply a small lot at 45 cents a lineal foot on the cars at Folsom. Sur- prise being expressed at the high figure Mr. Badgley called attention to the ex- cellence of finish and the general beauty of the curbing. It was suggest- ed by Mr. Badgley that the customer The fac-simile signature of A= is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. t Twelfth street pavlng’l He was | The men of the contracting | 2 should call again, when more accept- able figures might be submitted. When first asked where the granite came from Badgley said at a point above Sacramento. When the response Sug- gested Rocklin’ as the place Mr. Badg- | ley said, “Oh, no; the other direction.” The interesting part of the Oakland experiment will begin when the con- tractors introduce the ‘asphaltum to coat the blocks and cover the roadway. The work may be performed so scien- tifically that the redwood blocks will not shrink = during periods of dry weather and expand when the moisture of warm rains is admitted. If the pavement does not break or bulge in the crown of the roadway or displace the curbs in the pressure of expansion it will be a surprise to those who have noted the action of the elements on wooden pavements in San Francisco. it it BADGLEY’S CONTRACT. It Calls for the Delivery of Stone at Folsom—Warden Aull’s In- terpretation of the Law. FOLSOM, Cal., March 25.—Curbing is being sold to Contractor W. O. Bad- gley, 1118 Broadway, Oakland, presum- ably to be used on city contracts. The constitution does not prohibit such sale. San Quentin is restricted to jute bags, but Folsom has no restrictions. The Board of Prison Directors under Governor Waterman’s administration authorized the Warden to sell such stone as he could. Statutes of 1889, page 404, govern the case. (See sec- tion 18, page 408. Also see Senate con- current resolution No. 9, page 451, statutes of 1895.) The sales amount to two or three hundred dollars a year. The prison has been_selling some for the past ten years. Warden Aull con- siders the resolutions and statutes of | 1895 as commanding him to sell all he | can. Crosswalk and cemetery stone | are also sold. Badgley's contract calls for stone. delivered at Folsom. | WILL APPEAR FOR CONTEMPT. Judge Morrow Will Question Officers of the Klamath River Lum- ber Company. Members of the Klamath River Lumber Company have been cited to appear be- | fore Judge Morrow for contempt for not | having obeyed an injunction ordering them to refrain from entering on the property which was under the possession of the Pokegama Sugar Pine Lumber Company. Marshal Gallagher went to the place and after considerable trouble J. R. Cook, W. E. Cook, J. S. Cook, H. B. Gillis, George W. Marsh, G. Morris and lli»~x1r y Martin are those ordered to ap- | pear. It is stated the men forcibly session of the property at the Attorney H. B. Gill kept pos- advice of of Yreka, and they were assisted in their work by men who had been employed by them prior to the trouble over the property. The in- junction had been {ssued over | and hence the citation. | e e NEWSPAPER THIEVES. A reward of $10 is offered for the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies of this paper from the doors of subscribers. R S | The Call Thanked. | At a recent meeting of the St. Patrick's a week ago Day Convention of 1868 the following resolution was unanimousi adopted: | “That a vote of thanks be extended to The Call for the kindness shown our con- vention in the endeavor to make the | celebration of '8 a suc i hoped that the friendly | ing between The Call | should have the place of | honor on your dining-room table, being a rich and most delicious beverage, an 2ppe- tizer par excellemce and a sure health sustainer. Is | perfect as a Malt Extractand strictly a Non-latoxicaat. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWISG CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, ‘Wkolesale Deaters, 416-418 Sacramento St | | g (SPEED! SAFETY! COMFORT FOURTH TRIP. 'STMR. HUMBOLDT Sails on or about March 3lst direct for | SKAGUAY —AND— DYEA. JOHN A. MAGEE JR., Agent, 310 Clay St. *Phone—Main 17 0000000000000 0C000 AND O SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. o 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. NOTE THE PRICES: uropean Plan.$1.00 per day and upwa ‘merican Plan. %3.00 per day and upwar Correspondence. Solicited. JOHN C. KIREPATRICK, Manager. 0000000C200C0000 (3] 22 A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhaea. and Glect, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days; no other treatment required. Sn!dy'y all druggists. i OPIUKRE ‘The pure essential extract from the native d tains all the valuabie medicinal properties ot %\ without ‘ts noxiou emen:s. No#sickness cf sto 1 VOMICLNE ; 1O Ce /eness ; no headache, All Dru, NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC 388 flwh"t ST., ag??. PALACS Valencis strest. Telephona Moniren it 7:30p.m. |8:00a.m. | Lake; ADVERTISEMENTS. L & ™! HY STA M RYE [N~ = ! fo > WHERE GAME IS PLENTIFUL? % N % ~ TAKE TO THE KLONDIKE A Winchester Repeating Rifle You won’t want for food or protection if you do. Wiachester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. o Y i T [l (DL K ) ) STl S A : = ¢ = = Zilflk| 28 I == Z Z = V. 5L £ ===\ 7 = ; = = “I know a Mrs. Curry, who lives in Tennessee,” said the Professor, “who never had any trouble with her health, aside from rheumatism, until after she was sixty years of age, but then there came some derangement of the digestive organs, and at the suggestion of her daughter, with whom she was living, she tried Ripans Tabules and was benefited immediately. Now she keeps them in the house all the time, and generally takes one just after eating. She finds that it cures any irregularities of the bowels, and says that, in her opinion, no family should ever be without a supply of Ripans Tabules in the house.” e —————————————————— RAILROAD TRAVEL. | SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CoO. Tiburon Ferry, Foo: of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:3, 330, 830, 630 p. m. Thursdays_Extra i &t 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at b and 11:30 p. m. SUNDATS-$:00, #:80, U0 & m. 130, 338, ) 6:20 p. M. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. S—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.g 3 urdays—Extra trips 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Eetween San eame schedule as above. ‘Francisco and Schuetzen Park Leave = Arrive san Franciseo. | 1BEIG* ‘f san Franclsco. | 1567 Week | Sun- | pogdh | sun- | Weex Days. | days. | Destination | daya | S . Novato, |10:40a.m.] §:40a.m. uma, | 2 25a.m. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, 7:35p.m. | 6:2p.m. land and | ] 7:80a.m,|8-0a.m.| _ Ukiah. 45p.m. 6:22p.m. Guerneville e e Eas | Sonoma |10:40a.m.| §:40am. ana | Glen Bllen. | 6:10p.m. | sevastcpol [* Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W £prings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, rt and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah fo prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper e, 'Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Pragg, Westport, Usal. Satarday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- O aays round-trip tickets to all points nd-trip tickets ael at half rates. Vichy On Sundays beyond San Raf Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chroniels building. BTl Gen. Pass. Agt. CALIFORNIA Santa Fe ki) 1! SAN FRANGISCO [ ¥ = RU ‘Ul'(" CHICAGD. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries first-olass 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 Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connect'on In Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-street ‘Pres. and Gen. Manager. Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 64 Market street, Chronicle building. Telephone Malin 1520. 'Oakland_office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra- mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara’street. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Frlnclsclo’, Commencing September WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley and_ San, :25, *9:3, 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *%:15, 6:9, 6:30 p. m. Extra ftrips for San 'Rafaél on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. 6 N Fatael v, *10:00, nd San Rafael—*8: 130 a. m.; *1:15. 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Trains marked * run to San’Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 935 & m, week days for Cazaders an ; 1:45 D Duncan Mills m. Bundays for Point Reyes sta and way stations; 8:00 a. m. and way stations. WOUNT TAMALPAIS, SCENIC RAILWAY. soars e S A ber 13, 1557 ‘Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. Sundays—8:00, 10:00, 11330 a. m., 1:15 p. m. Round trip from Ml Valléy, §1. THOR, ©0! “Agents, &1 Market Francisco. K & SON, iverside, Lierley’s, Buck- | d Way stas Saturdays (mixed train) for ‘eommencios Novem- | | | LEavE RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. 2 ) kL ue Lo nrrive as A RANCEISCO, (3ain Line, Foot of Market Streek.) e and Way Stations.. Sacramento. Redding via 04 Vacaville o 7:30. Martinez, Sa Caliztoga and San 8:004 Atlantic Express, Uglen Bri0A Niles, 5. st, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Maryaville, Chico, Tehama aud Red Binft. 43150 85304 Peters, Milton aud Oakdale. Lt 8:004 New Orleans Fixpre y- mond, Fresuo, I ta Burira, los A 3 5l Paso, Now Orleans and Fast. 6:45p 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and Fresto s 12:150 *1:00¢ Sacrame: “:00p 1:00r Niles, San Joso and Way Stations 1:30p Martivez and Way Station: % 2:00r Livermore, Mendota, Hanford snd Visalia...... = . Livermore, San Jose, Niles aud Way tat . 4:00r Mustines, Saii it Napa, Callstoga, fe:15y Banta ltosa. . D LI 41007 Benicia, Vaca ai , . Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville_and Sacrauiento. 10:484 41807 Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. Tt16 4:30p Lathirop, Modesto, blerced, Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sauta Barbara and vs.. Ti40A 4:30p Sauta o Reule, Atlautic I Mojuve aud I 6:452 §5:308 unset Limited * Los Angele Paso, Fort Worth, Little Hock, Louis, Chicago and East «5:8up “ Suneet Limited Anne: New Orleans and East . 6:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and Fas 6:001 Huywards, Nilés wid San Jose 18:00¢ Vallejo 8:002 Or. 1 xpress, Sacranient Portlu 0 AND HAYWA (Foot of Market Street.) 1*6:004 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 5:309 7:00p 8:007 | { Runs through to Niles. 00 | : pansay ) © From Niles. L y#12:008 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) WiABA Newark, Centorvillo,San Jose, Folton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wi Stations. = *2:M6x Newark, Uenterviile, Saii Jose, New Aimmnden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way i . $11:45p Huoters' Excursio ‘Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:1 11:004.M. *6:00r .. 11:00 13:00 *6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $4:00 *5:00r.mM. VISION (Broad Gauge). and Townsend Sts.) A San Jose and Way Stations (Net Almsden Wednesdays voly)...... 9:004 Sau Joso, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacitic Grove, Paso Robles, i Lauis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf Principal Way Stations A Sau Jose and Way Stations. 0 San Joso and Wuy Station *2:30¢ San Mateo. Redwood, M Banta Clara, S [ Hollister, Sauta Monterey and Pacilic Grove.. *3:15p San Jose aud Principal Way Stations +4:15; San Joso aud Principal Way Statious #5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 8:80r Sun Joso and Principal Way Statious 6:30r San Jose aud Way Stations. 11:450 San Jose and Way Stations A for Morning. ¥ for ® Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thursday and Sa Mondays and Thursdays. and Baturdays. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From September 10, 1597, tral) follows: % M rheumas, *2:00 *10:408 *9:004 5: 7 {atdeya ooy, turdays nights only. 115 p.m. D. D.m Stopping at intermediate po inis when requirel Lunpections—At dtockton with steamboats of San Francisco C. N. & L Co., lea an at 6 Merced with B 2%, 5.5 Bttt St an nelling u! le, etc.; also with stage for Marij eto. 3 uwnnmumnfim