The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1898. J. B. Hancock; Assessor, J. W. Fergu- son; County Clerk, George W. Cart- wright; Auditor, A. S. Hays; County Treasurer, J. P. Nelson; Superintend- ent of Schools, J. W. Ramsey; County Surveyor, C. D. Davis; Recorder, James M. Kerr; Public Administrator, W. O. Miles; Assemblyman. Sixty-second District, John Fairweatner; Sixty- third, L. P. Grifiin; State Senator, Six- teenth District, Henry C. Haskins. CAMDEN, N. J.,, June 15.—The prohi- bition State convention to-day nomi- nated George Lamonte of Bound | Brook for Governor. The present nom- inee was the prohibition candidate for Governor in 1892 POLITICTANS ARE ACTIVE Conventions Being Held in Several States. ., June 15.—Robert W. Taylor was ncminated for Congress by the Eighteenth Ohio District Repub- lican conv STRANGE INSECT THAT FEEDS ON SUGAI BEETS Professor Duncan Stirling Makes an Unwelcome Discovery at POPULISTS IN A TANGLE MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD FORCES | RALLY FOR THE FRAY. | In Kansas There Are Indications df Compact Fusion of the e P 2 MONTEREY, June I15.—News comes Free Silver trom Salinas of thediscovery of a hitherto Forces. ely unknown beet pest, and beet growers in that section are considerably disturbed over its appearance. Professor can Stirling, an enthuslastic student of entomology, is the discoverer of the insect. He was examining the vegetables garden about a weck ago, when he t beet plar Special Dispatch to The Call. June 15.—The regular Na-| 1ittee of the People’s party of 51 a pe- % 5 G stranger seemed vigor- SR e enjoying himseif. Professor > keep out the middle-of-the- & found upon investigation several who last year organized the |more like him SpArate MItH DileiN i a specimen, he at once for- ERppLate SN e ‘ warded it to the agricuitural department mittee. Many of the Park Anti-Fusion | of the Un! ity of California. Professor “ommittee are members of Senator Ma- | Hilgard was unable to identify the insect, Committee are members of Senator ST e rion Butler’s regular committee, and all | § or C, W. Woodworth, nt, arrived in Sa- to make a thorough ex- d careful study of the pest. Professor Woodworth is undecid- o whether it is native in California summer, through Martin Burkes of Philadelphia, they have been working hard to secure promises. The regular committee, to offset the schemes of the “middie-of-the-roaders,” secured a large number of prox also. | ‘When the committee’s roll w called it was discovered that between 75 and 100 proxies were held. Geo Wash- | burn of Boston has twenty-seven. Con- in Illinois, Tows vania and several ot be settl pointed : it is common, and does great damage to sugar-beets. A fly, much like an ordinary house fly, lays a minute white egg upon a leaf of a eet plant. From th a small worm is itched, which burrows between the lay- s of the leaf. After eating all the sub- stance out of the leaf, the worm forms a chrysalis and falls to the ground, where er il «he fly emerges from it. 1e various stages of evolution are passed in a short space of time. If the insect is not native, Professor Woodworth thinks it must have been t to California in the beet seed im- rly in large quantities from = ny. heet fields in both the Salinas and ey ome | Watsonville sections are to undergo a hOVETOREN. h investigation before Professor sLEnow rth comes to a positive decision Park ing the nature of the pest and the o TAKES REVENCE s until | ed any Butler d done for n over Yropose| Triple Tragedy in a Ta- There is coma Cafe. at the plans th~ free sil- the coming gh with a JEALOUSY TWO LIVES TAKEN BY A MAN FROM DYEA. He Is in Turn Shot and Killed With His Own Revolver by One of His Expiring Victims. aken until 9 It is hoped at time. re-nominated by entions. The ex- of Lieutenant- ho has gone to war at his place on the a Democrat. cans ask for morning, drew a revolver, shot Clarence D. Emery and Mrs. Lilly Chandler. his own revolver. the tragedy are dead. The woman formerly lived with Bart- INCITES MURDER| | | | | been brought from Europe, where | | nia Regiment, who was sent south from | | | | | TACOMA,, June 15.—James D. Bart-| for the past three weeks, in confer- lett of Dyea entered a stall of Chil-| berg’s restaurant in this city this|in regard to the invasion of Cuba. and | Colonel Funston left for San Francisco | He was in turn shot| yain hrought in the Astor twice and killed by theswoman with | gro tt NEUIERE 1 8 AR o fter the All three parties t0 men had been refreshed with a sub- | morrow, and 150 Kansas and Iowa sol- | rapidly recovered and was given com- RECRUITS FOR THE SEVENTH Officers Open Lists in Southern Towns. MORE THAN ENOUGH MEN SAN JOSE COMPANY ORDERED INTO SERVICE. Astor Battery From New York Ar- rives at St. Louis En Route to San Fran- cisco. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Lieutenant Colonel Schreiber of the Seventh Regi- ment, California Volunteers, arrived here from San Francisco to-day and immediately opened a recruiting office for the purpose of filling the companies of the Seventh to their full strength. Lieutenant Dass, who is recruiting for Battery D, heavy artillery, has ob- tained thirty-five of the fifty-four men wanted to complete that battery. He will leave for San Francisco on Satur- day. SAN DIEGO, June 15.—Captain R. V. Dodge of Company B, Seventh Califor- San Francisco on recruiting duty, ar- rived in this city to-night, accom- panied by one of each company of the First Battalion of the regiment. Cap- tain Dodge’s task here is to recruit | twenty men, and it is already per- formed, several times that number having volunteered. From here Cap—' tain Dodge will go to San Bernardino, | Riverside and Redlands to obtain ad- ditional recruits. PORTLAND, June 15.—Under the second call of the President for troops Governor Lord to-day issued instruc- | tions for recruiting to {its maximum | strength the Oregon Regiment of Vol- | unteers now on its way to Manila. Ore- gon’s quota under the second call is 330 men. Troop C, Fourth United States Cavalty, from Walla Walla, spent the day in Portland and left this evening | for San Francisco. The Oregon Em- ncy Corps supplied the cavalrymen with an elaborate lunch at the armory. | SAN JOSE, June 15.—Company B, | Fifth Infantry, will leave for San | | ) Francisco to-morrow or next day, word having just been received from the ad- jutant general that the Fifth had been | called into service as a full regiment. | Company B is ready to start with 192 | men. DENVER, June 15.—The Soldiers’| Aid Society of this city is kept very | busy these days entertaining troops | that pass through here, en route to San Francisco. Every traln bearing troops | is met and refreshments served to the soldiers. Fifth Iowans. were fed to- day. 150 more will be entertained to- diers will sample Denver's hospitality on_Friday. | Colonel Fred H. Funston of the| Twentieth Kansas Regiment was the guest of the society to-day. Colonel Funston, who is the son of ex-Con- gressman Funston of Kansas, was, un- til a short time ago, chief of artillery in the Cuban army. -He came home suffering from wounds and disease, He mand of the Twentieth Kansas Regi- | ment, now at San Francisco, awaiting transportation to Manila. He has been, ence with Generals Miles and Shafter this evening. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—The Vandalia Battery stantial breakfast at Union Station, | deputy grand high priest Their convention y-three delegates 1ong them simply ction of the other tform which was eaffirms the free silver de by the Republican September 4, 1890. ntion was in ses- e hour owing to fferences on State issues. NEAPOLIS, June 15.—The State of the Democratic-Populist Iver Republicans was held on was accom- The middle- Populist \plished the bolt they had The middle-of-the-roaders unexpected strength and at- ted to control the Populist Con- tion, though they ¥ voted. A committee conve to act tion in joint conference was appointed without trouble by both the Democrats and Silver Republicans, but with the Populists the friction was so great that the entire day was con- sumed in discussion of fusion, the anti- fusionists threatening to leave the hall. discussion Sidney M. d to Ignatius Don- t scathing arraign- en to man in him of being a traitor to the People’s Party for a money consideration and called him a villain, a monster and a vile thing. Tha ldest excitement prevalled. oth the Democrats and the Silver Republicans endorsed the Chicago plat- form and the candidacy of W. J. Bryan for the Presidency. The Silver Repub- Hcans also endorsed the Initiative and referendum. The joint conference com- mittee had a lively session and it was agreed to divide the offices to the three parties, allowing the convention to make the nominations. John Lynn, the Republican, who has been a Silver andidate for Governor twice, was in- d for Governor. ‘The Populists ore allowed, the offices of lieutenant- vernor, auditor, k of the Supreme Court. The Democrats were given the nomi- tions of the secretary of state, state ipreme Court. The joint conference mmittee recommended that Judges iek and Canty, at present sitting, be named by the three was nominated by the three conven- tions for governor. nominated for lieutenant-governor~by the &tat Ju Populists and endorsed by J. J. Heinrich for secretary of Alex McKinnon, state treasurer; s Mitchell, Canty and Buck for » Supreme Court bench. At a late hour the Populists ha ot filled the remaining offices allott to them, FR Democra ic VO, June 15.—The Populist and tic conventions held in this y yesterday and to-day have prac- ally completed their labors. Fusion has been indorsed unqualifiedly, and the best of understanding exists be- twi the two parties. Resolutions have been adopted by both conven- tions, condemning the extravagance in offieers of the present Board of Super- visol Democratic, Populist and Re- publican alike.. Supervisor Ward (D.) is made an honorable exception to the other members of the board. The nominations made are as follows: For Sherlff, J. D. Collins; District At- torney, L. O. Everetts; Tax Collector, , led by Ignatius Donnelly, | J. M. Bowles was | [ | | | { attorney general, | arer and one of the judges of the | parties. John Lynn | the I’ the journey to San Francisco was con- lett in Dyea. Two weeks ago she came | jnyed. Lieutenant P. C. March is in to Seattle. Yesterday she met Clar-|gsommand of the battery, and with him ence Emery, who was a bartender on|are three officers and ninety-nine men. the steamer City of Seattle, and who | They arrive in a train consisting of brought her down from Dyea. Bartlett| three tourist sleepers, one coach and | came here to-day and traced the wo- man and his rival to the restaurant. Emery and the woman were seated at the table eating when Bartlett entered | containing horses and mulés, one flat with the waiter. As soon as the latter made his exit from the stall Bartlett drew a revol- ver and shot Emery through the right breast, the latter staggering to his feet and going out into the adjoining stall, | gg 5 special by the Missour] Pacific to where he fell dead. Another shot struck the woman in the left shoulder. The murderer dropped picking up a case knife, stabbed her in the cheek. Mrs. Chandier obtained the revolver and fired two shots, killing| The woman | were finally out-| wag removed to a room, where she died of seven from each | in g half hou Bartlett almost instantly WASHINGTON MASONS RECOGNIZE NEGRO LODGES Colored Men Permitted to Fraternize With White Members of the Order. BEATTLE, June 15.—The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Washington, how in session in this city, took action to-day that will be of uni- ersal interest. For the first time in the history of Masonry in America negro lodges are recognized as legitimate and their members privileged to fraternize with white members of the order. It was in 1785 that the Grand Lodge of England substituted the word ‘“‘freemen” for “‘freebori in their ritual, and that vear issued a charter. to Prince Hall Lodge of Massachusetts, which was com- posed of colored men. rince Hall Lodge {ssued charters to negro lodges throughout the United States, but no regular subordinate or Grand Lodge has affiliated with colored brethren. the' revolver and, | Subsequently | | these | The question of receg- | nition has been the subject of much bitter | controversy in various States. Washing- ton takes precedence In.extending greet- ing, and her lodges may be visited by all freémen who are mem¥ers of any regular Masonic lodge. NEW COMET OBSERVED BY PROFESSOR PERRINE The Lick Astronomer Adds Another to His Long List of Discoveries. LICK OBSERVATORY, June 15.—A comet of about the tenth magnitude was discovered here this morning at daylight by C. D. Perrine. Its position was right ascension 3 hours 29 minutes, declination north 58 degrees 88 minutes, in the con- | stellation Cameloparvalis. It became in- visible in the daylight before accurate measures could be secured to prove that motion existed. Mr. Perrine reobserved the comet after dark this evening and determined its dafly motion to be east 1 degree and 34 minutes, south 3% of a de‘freg The object can be seen wilh a moderate-sized tele- ope. "Aptelex'ram recelved by the obsetvatory announces that another return of Encke's periodic comet was observed by Tebbutt, an Australian astronomer, on June 11, It is not in position to be seen from observ- afories in the northern hemisphere. ————— Read “The Curse of the Camp,” by Alice Rix, In next Sunday’s Call, | Francisco. | three baggage cars. Before starting on west the train was enlarged by the addition of seven cars car with two army wagons and one box | car. The box car contained pack sad- | dles, bridles and accoutrements. The | mixed train, now consisting of an en- | gine and sixteen cars, will be operated Pueblo, by the Denver and Rlo Grande and Rio Grande Western to Ogden and thence by the Southern Pacific to San CHICAGO, June 15.—The first 1ot of | Chicago recruits, eleven in number, destined for service in the Philippine Islands, left to-day for San Francisco. UNKNOWN WHEELMAN FATALLY INJURED Strange Bicyclist Found Unconscious at a Roadside Not Far From Monterey. MONTEREY, June 15.—An unknown wheelman was picked up in an uncon- sclous condition near the foot of the long Carmel Hi]l yesterday by a teamster, who was driving into Monterey and who had found a bicycle with several blood- stains on it before coming upon the man. The teamster brought the man to Mon- terey, where medical attendance was pro- cured and an effort made to identify him. All that could be learned was that he was from San Jose and was staying at Pacific Grove. The attending physician belleves his chances for recovery are very slight, as his head is very badly in- Jured, and up to this time he had mot re- Bained consciousness. It Is supposed the wheelman attempted to ‘coast down the hill, and, losing control of his machine, was thrown. Carmel Hill is not steep, but being very long and the | road being serpentine, it is an exceedingly dangerous one for wheelmen, and many accidents have occurred upon'it. e tpa bt A MUNICIPAL . PRINTING PLANT. Los Angeles City Council Urged to Establish One in the City Hall. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—A petition was filed with the City Clerk to-day ad- dressed to the Couneil praying for the es- tablishment of 2 municipal printing plant. The petition sets forth that for the sum of $1500 a printing plant could be placed in the basement of the City Hall and that it could be operated by the city, and that all job printing required by the city, for which thousands of dollars is annually gald, could be done at a saving of about pér cent in cost. The fetluon further asserts that the city could employ skilled labor to perform the work and could af- ford to pay the price for it established by the Allied Printing Trades Council of Los Angeles. Such a municipal plant is being op]e!ra.ted in Boston with satisfactory re- sults. The rofmlltlon ‘was discussed about the City Hall to-day and met with general favor. It will come up at the next ses- sion of the Council. Death at Stockton. STOCKTON, Cal., June 15.—Rev. Dr. Monroe, formerly pastor. of the First Presbyterian Ch\m&. is dead SHOT INTO A NARROW GAUGE TRAIN Mrs. J. B. Melvin Hit by Pieces of Glass. NO LIGHT ON THE MYSTERY UNEXPECTED DANGER IN THE HEART OF OAKLAND. Railroad Detectives and Police Are Not Able to Find a Clew to the Inci- dent. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 15. 1ive shots that were fired into the nar- row-gauge train at Eleventh and Webster streets this morning have given the police and a couple of rallroad detectives a lively hunt to-day with no result. The 10:46 narrow-gauge had only gone a couple of blocks from the depot when a charge of shot shattered one of the win- dows and sent the fragments of glass all over the opposite seat, where a lady was sitting. The shots had such great im- petus that they went clean through the window, and each made a little hole about the size of a pea. There was some excite- ment. but no one was seriously hurt, al- though one lady was cut on the forehead. In the car were Dr. Ernest B. Boyes, Mrs. J. B. Melvin, sister-in-law of Deputy District Attorney Melvin,- J. Byers, a photographer, and others. Dr. Boyes was occupying two seats, with his feet di- rectly under the window through which the shot crashed. Mrs. Melvin was sit ting opposite to him on the other side of | the car, and the flying splinters struck her forehead and made a few slight cuts, | but fortunately did not touch her eyes. Mr. Byers was seated In front of Dr. Boyes, and was looking out of the win- dow. The shots passed close to his face, and he.was considerably agitated, not knowing what might follow. The con- ductor took the names of the passengers in the var, and later the detectives and | Officer Amert were working on the case. “The shots sermed to come from a large cypr tree at the corner of E.eventh and Weébster streets,” said Dr. Boyes to-night. “They were probably fired by some iad, but it was very dan- erous sport. eet, and the glass. splinters. struck a lady sitting across the aisle. ‘The shots had considerable force, as they went clean through the window. ‘There are two small houses near the corner, and the shots seemed to come from between them. The .cain was making too much noise for one to hear the report of a gun. Such t be permitted in the cen- Inquiry in the houses in the neighbor- hood falled to produce any information, as there is no boy known to have a gun. | No light was thrown on the affair by the investigations of the detectives or police, and it has caused much interest, as it oc- curred in the heart of the city. A Chinese laundry is near the scene of the shooting on Eleventh street, butthose employed there claim to know nothing of the affair. ROYAL ARCH MASONS MEKT. Grand Chapter Convenes at Carson and Elects Officers. CARSON, June 15.—The chapter of the Royal Arch Masons convened in Masonic Jall to-day. The folowing officers were slected for the ensuing term: J. M. Mec- Cormack, grand high priest; O. A. Percy, M. A. Murphy, rand king; John Hancock, grand scribe; Enm‘h Strother, grand treasurer; C. N. Noteware, grand secretary; W. W. Stephens, grand chaplain of hosts; J. A. Miller, grand royal arch captain. WRECK NEAR GOLD FLAT. Three Traveling Men and a Tramp Reported Injured. o GRASS VALLEY, June 15.—The N. C. N. G. R. R. train between here and Nevada City was ditched near Gold Flat on acount of the brakes failing to work. The coaches and freightears were de- rafled. It is reported that three ‘“‘drum- mers” and a tramp were injured. i b XKern Populists Oppose Fusion. BAKERSFIELD, June 15—The Popuust County Convention was held here yester- day to nominate a county ticket. Part of the ticket was nominated, and the con- vention adjourned until Strong resolutions - against fusion were adopted. > Forged Warrants in Circulation. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 15.—The discov- ery has just been made that there are forged Washington State warrants in cir. culation. The amount already discov- ered is between $3000 and $10,000. LIVELY BOXING BOUTS. Dahl and Carroll Fought Six Hot Rounds in the Alpine Club. The Alpine Athletic Club gave a very successful and interesting boxing enter- tainment on Tuesday in its gymnasium, 28 Golden Gate avenue. The first event was a six-round contest between Ed Wiley and Young McDonald, which was won by MecDonald, although Wiley stood out well against solid shot. Pat Lynch won a decision over Joe Kane. The boxers smashed each other in the customary give-and-take style for elght rounds; the soft smashes of the gloves on the body could have been heard a block away, but where hard and sting- ing blows are administered very little sound follows.. What really should have been the event of the evening was a six-round bout be- tween the light-weights Emil Dahl of the California Athletic and Swimming Club and Dick Carroll of the San Fraacisco Athletic Club. Jim Ryan was selected 1o referee the match. Carroll, who is a rangy fellow with extraordinary reach of arms, looked ver{) determined when he faced his stocky but well-built opponent. During the first round Dahl brought the claret from Carroll's left ear by a well- directed right swing, but shortly afi ward Carroll, with a savage upper-cut, rattled Dahl's teeth. Dahl at close range landed several times and finished the round with points in his favor, In the second round Dahl sent Carroll to the floor with a right swing in the neck. but came very near committing a foul by striking Carroll while the last-named boxer was on his knees watching a chance to regain his pins. Dahl had the better of this round. The third round was hotly contested. It was §ive and_take, but Carroll scored a lead by well directed uppercuts. The fourth was tolerably even, Carroll started out well but in the last half of the round Dahl went in for short-range fight- ing and had the best of the finish. This round was an even thlnF. In the fifth round Dahl held his fire back too long and allowed Carroll to score too many polnts, which gn.ve Carroll the iead in_points at the finish. oth men went at the game hammer and tongs in the last round, but Carroll was growing weak and Dahl had won a decided advantage when the gong soundad thy finish of the contest. The referee S e re s Dl e Tl ——— “With Dewey at Manila,” and pic- tures taken from photographs of the great naval battle, by Joseph L. Stickney, the special war correspond- ent of The Call, who stood on the bridge of the flagship Olympia dur- ing the fight.—In next Sunday’s Call. They passed right over my | September 2. | | | | | first-class quarters. R. P. SCHWERIN (ALLED DO Must Admit Reporters to the Mail Dock. A BITTER PILL FOR . HIM HE HAS TO SWALLOW IT AND MAKE NO FACES. The Call’s Expose of the Peking’s Pig Pen Resulted in First-Class Quarters for Soldiers in the China and Colon. The person whom Collis P. Huntington saved from court-martial and dismissal from the navy, one R. P. Schwerin, has | come down from his high horse. His descent was sudden, and every bone in his stuggy anatomy was jarred in con- sequence. Reginald Plcayune dreamed that he owned the water front, just as Col- lis P. once dreamed that he owned tne Oakland water front. Reginald awoke only to find that the State Board of Har- bor Commissioners has considerable to say in regard to matters pertaining to the harbor and wharves, and the awakening | WeomK, DATE-1:30, 8:00, 110 w m.; 1335 was a rude one. Like the indolent Turk. at 11 m. guum'—sxm trips at 1:50 he dreamed that all and sundry trembled | and 11 at his Lfmwer, and, like the Oriental, awoke | to_fin his dream was oniy a dream. When_the first fleet of transports was |y being fitted out to go to Manila with lroogs The Call pointed out that the berths and accommodations being put in the City of Peking were mot as good as wer> furnished the Chinese coolies who travel year in and year out on the boat. At this Mr. Schwerin got very angry, and | Leave Arrive | issued orders that no Call reporter should | San Francisco. | In Effect |San Francisco. be allowed on the Mall Company’s Wharf, | —————c——| Apil B, |————0" On Gifferent occasions various members | Week | Sun- | 1 | Sun- | Week | of The Call's staff tried to get down to ys| oym | DesClistion | dajs. | Days o) the transports, but were invariably re- Lo R A RGBT RO fused admittance. Hil LU Things came to a head, however, when | D the steamer Belgic of the Occidental and | 0 Faleny Oriental Company's line arrived from | Healdshar, Hongkong with news from Dewey’s | 2 fleet. Representatives from every paper in town flocked down to the wharf and every one of them gained admittance save | three representatives of The Call. One of the latter tried to force his way down, and was forcibly ejected -‘“by Mr. Schwerin’s orders.”” The matter was laid before the Harbor Commissioners, and that body at once informed the autocrat of the Mail dock that he must admit The Call representatives to the wharf or else 11 Auction alcs P. J. BARTH, Auctioneer. THIS DAY. THURSDAY June 16, 1898 | At 414 McAllister st., the ne 1 and carpets of a 6-room flat; new furniture OCEAN TRAVEL. The S. S. MOANA | sails via Honoluiu and | FORCED AUCTION SALE ———AT—— . anee orocairs. | Eporinm Horse Market, 220 Valencia St THIS DAY. Thursday, June 16, at Il a. m. By order of JOSEPH NASH, Mortgagee, we Auckland for Sydney | will sell all the property of T. P. NEWELL, Wednesday, June 15, | who js retiring from the livery business. This < 1°\ at10p. m stock consists of Horses, Business Buggies, . MSNIP<) .| The sailing for Hono- | Open and Top Buggies, Road Buggles, a fina lulu June 29 is can- & Hack, Rockaways, Surreys, @'flm celed. W rts, Harness of all kinds, etc., etc. Line to CQOLGAR- | is positive. No reserve or limit. DIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, Atrica. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, : 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—827 Market st., San Francisco. South HAMBLRG*AMERICAN' i WIN SCREW. EXPRESS LINEJ DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. F. Bismarck. F. .June 30jA. Victoria....August 11 Blsmarck....July 28/F. Bismarck..August 2 | TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. nia...June 25|Pretoria. uly 9 s uly 2(Patria. July 16 Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents Pagific Coast, 401 California cor. Sansome, San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foet of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN IAFAEL. p. m. SBUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. N RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. S—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 @. m.; 12:45, turdays—Extra trips at ! m. P e om0, 340, cisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as 7:35 pm/ 6:22 pm | For further particulars inquire of JOSEPH NASH, 18 Post st., or o Offic: BOUTHERN Tralma i RAILROAD TRAVEL. 13 SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Live Stock Auctioneers. Sixth st ACIFE {raciric sy enve and SAN FRANCINCO. ¢ COMPANY. h.) (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) 7:004 Vacayi 71804 Martinez, Calistoga aud Santa 8:004 Atlantic Express, Ogilen and $:804 Niles, Sun_Jose. Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Maryville, ~ Chico, Tehama and Red Biud. *8:304 Peters, Milton, Oskdale. Frow JUSEL 188 — ARRIVE San Jose and Way Stations... $8HIA Suisun and Bucrawento IR lle and Reddin o o 91604 New Orleans Fxpross, Mérced, o, Bakersfield, Santa liarbara, Ts Augeles, Doming, EI Paso, New Orleans and Eaat eusr 10:004 Vallcjo, Martinez and Way Stations _7:432 “1:007 Sacrumento Kiver Steumers. ... 19:00F ..\, Ban Jose, Nilos and Way Stations... 19:154 8:605 Lirermore, Mendota, Hanford and Visalla . e ey T an o, Wiloswsd Wag oo o i 12:152 Vullejo, erano and . 4:30p NI 4:30 Stockton, ce 2 4:80p Lathrop, Modesto. Merced, Berenda (Raymond for Yosemite), Fresno, A i Vullejo, Port Costa an I ento. . les, San Jose, Tracy aud Stockton Lodi, Oskdale (James- ex town for Yosemit: Mojave, Sauta MHarbara and Los Ton d Way Sta- ‘Guerneville. Sonoma an Glen Ellen. | Sebastopol. Leaniro, Lorenzo, Clerry and exclude every newspaper man in the city. e Taywards. Mr, Schwerin swallowed the bitter pill ~ € Runs through to Niles. and now The Call men come and 80 at| goringa: at Lytton for Lytton Springs, at Gey- J_t From Niles. : pleasure. | zerville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for VISION (Narrow Gange). The publication of the manner in which | the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, 3 Market Street.) the Peking was fitted out has done a | great deal of good, and the boys in blue | Springs, Boda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Who sailed on the China and Colon yes- 8prings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga terday have The Call to thank for having | Eprings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Upper ‘When the work of | fitting out these two vessels was first begun, Schwerin out of pure cussedness | was going to put in the same kind of | bunks that had been put in the Peking. | The Call heard of this and informed the | H_ubllc and the army officers of the fact. ! he result was that such fixtures as had been put in the China and Colon were torn down and quarters equal to any- thing put in any of the troopships were | fitted up. The fight is now over and | Reginald Plcayune can go back to his dreams, but in future he will confine his | efforts after absolute power to his own | quarterdeck. Even there he has to be| careful, because when a lieutenant on the | quarterdeck of a sloop-of-war—but then that story has already been told. Hutchinson Libel Case. Attorney Joseph Hutchinson was In- structed and arraigned in Judge Mogan's | | court yesterday on the charge of libel referred by Attorney Henry N. Beatty. he case was by consent continued till June 22. Hutchinson was. represented by ex-Judge Ferral and Attorney J. N. E. Wilson and some _ interesting develop- ments are expeoted. s | —_——— Read “A Busy Day With Secretary of War Alger at the White House,” in next Sunday’s Call. % Gibbon’s Dispensary, 5 KEARNY ST. Established | in 1854 for the treatment of Private | Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease wearing on bodyand mindaud | 8kin Diseases. 'I'he doclor cureswhen others fall. Try him. ‘harges low. teed. Callorwrite. 957, San Francisco. Dr. 6 (BBON, Box OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers Broadway Dr.J. ¥. leave Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin .Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday 'to Monday round-trip tickets reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. . W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, at Pres. and Gen. Mavager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Santa 15e Route THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Carg and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Arrive Kansas City..7 Arrive St. Louis, Arrive Chicago. HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Servo Supcrior Meals at Very Reasone able Rates. Almade 4:15¢ B ad:15p Bould, 18:052 5i30r ‘entervi Felton, uz and enwood & Way Stations 9:204 2k and Sar ta Cruz. j9:20. ", Ban Joso, N Boulder Creek, ta i Crincipal Way 0se, er Cree CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From OAELAND—Pool of Brosdwa; $13:060 °*1:00 12 Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Feot of Markeb Street (Slip 8)— 9:0) 11:004.M. *2:00 " 33:00 *6:00r.m. —"6:00 8:00 10:004.M. : 11:00 15:00 20 300 $4:00 *3:00r. TOAST BIVINION (Tiroad Gaug (Third and Townsend St.) Privcipal Way Station 9:004 Han Jose, Tres Linos, § *2:30p San.Jose and Way Station *4:15¢ 8an Jose and Principal W: #5:00p San Jose and Principal W: 0r San.Jose awd alo @ilroy, Salinas, Movterey San J 5 Sau J (New ays only)... E x cursic for Ban . Tacific Grove and ¢ "aso’ Robles, wpe, Surt and Alio, Sants Clar: Hollister, Grove Principal ose and Way Statio ose wid Way Static {OU WILL BE COMFORTABLE 1f You Travel on the Santa Fe SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—60 MARRET ST Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1520, Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. A for Morning. T’ for Afternoo undays excey Sundays only. | Sat; Sundays snd Mond: a Saturds NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Frandlico, commencing May 1 1598 Passen- Sacramento Office—201 J Strest. EEK DAYS Ban Jose Office—7 West Santa Olars St | » l;g.r e ‘-’.‘l:ze:; e "nn:zo’,hu'o%t e et Man Rafael on Mondays, THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUN | » =~ ™"(n g ™ For Mill Valley and an Shatael VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY, VI . Hi00, §:45 p. m. From June 1, i89, trains will run as follows: | *31:0 &. n. does not run to San Rafael South-bound. North-bound. e e A taan Quentin: to TR Mised THROUGH TRAINS. Mixed Passen- na. For _ Alasl ports Folsom-street whart { Tune 5, x 25, trans A For Victorla, C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Concories and New Whatcom (Wash.), m., June 5, 10, 15, 2, 2, 30, July 5, and every fifth day thereaftér, connecting at Seattle with this company's stegmers for Alaska and G. N. acoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver | . Ry. Eureka (Humboldt Bay), June 2 AR5 19, 35, July 1, an day thereafter. oterer. 4a ‘or Banta Crus, Foon port .Harford (San Lu B Ventura, Huene: Ban Pedro (Los Angeles 10, 14, 18, 22, day tnereafter. only at Port Har. nta Barbara, Port 1 m., June 4, § 12, 16, 20, every fourth day thereafter. T Ve ourt! ay ereal 3 “\For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Le Pas, Santa Rosa lla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., June 17, July 2. For turther information obtaln_folder. The company reserves the right to change | without previous notice steamers, safling dates ana haore of. galling. TICKET OFFICE — New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. 10 s m. | every sixtb | al Stmeon, | Caznros, Pol Obispo), | Gaviota, Santa San Pedro, East Newport, § a. m., June July 4, and_every fourth For San Dieg, stoppin po) me, nd %, THE 0. R. & N. GO DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND | From Folsom-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE 812 First Class lncludhfi Berth 88 Second C| and Meals. SCHEDULE OF BAILINGS: Columbla .. June B, State of California s 17, sS3uuy 26 00l New ' WARD, Gg)ml Agent, Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. French Line to Havre. Company's Pler (new), 42 Nortk River, foot of Morton Travelers: by this line avoid both transit by’ nglish rallway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a s t. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, $180; second class, $116. LA BRE’ INE. LA NORMAN! Lt cgfi;&;sfgfl‘:finzmw " “No. § Bowling Green, New York. L P TocAd & oo ts, 5 Montgomery |- FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” California Navigation and Impro | pany, leaving San ger | Sunday Sunday | _ger - ‘m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta’ Daily. |Exc'pt'd Exc'pt'dl Dally. B . week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales ang ‘way stations. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way 45 p. m. Su MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing May tat! ndays—Point Reves and way sta i Stopping at Intermediate points Connectiohs—At Stockton with provement Com- Francisco and Stockton at § at Merced with stages to and nellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, etc. lso with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, stc. t Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. . m. dall :30 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley, §1. *HOS, & SON, X K Agents, €21 Marsey street, San Francisco. Faruer: This is the third time since Spring you have lost your time because you don't feel well enough to work. If you will buy some Ripans Tabules and take one at night, or one after each meal for a day or two, you'll be all right, and stay so, too, if you take one when you notice that you begin to feel bad. I don't use a dozen a year, but I always keep them ia _the house.