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

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898. RACING RULES VERE ICNORED Thompson’s Drive Mer- ited Expulsion. PLAIN CASE OF FRAUD | DAYMONT STEPS IN 2:20 AND LANDS A RACE. Pool Favorite Presented With the! Last Race, Although Flagrantly Violating the Rules—Noces and Comments. There w. g yesterday at Oakland, raw attempt at | fraud came near going through. In the | second race, tl 0 trot, Dexter D was | pulled so plainly bets were declared off. | The last heat of the day was wrongly | awarded and should have gone to Butcher | Boy, inasmuch as Rex Alto was driven | to & break and whipped in on a runm, | thus comir rule as to g on a break. he would have won it, but Sullivan actu- | violating the rule sta should be at once ete. Jus 3 the heat was given to Rex Alto was not explained. | In the main the racing was excellent. Primrose won the pace In Starter Cohen having a pecuniary interest in | Much Better, gave up the bellrope to T. J. Crowl The scoring was rather tedious, and fourteen times they came down before the word was sounded. Peanuts, at a long price, s piaced, and his party were down on him across the board. Fitz Aymon and Resort were rank, the latter being left at the barrier. His owner protested the start, and tles up the money thirty days. His case will certainly be lost before the hoard of | review. | Dr. Frasse landed the three-year-old Tace off the reel in Durfee sat | behind Maud Murray econd heat, | but she was only ono place ahead of her | other heat. Dos Minutos was fast b steady. It will be a g while ere he - | tains his nomenclatu Daymont won the tre 0 h t 3 7l third mont and the who greatly enjoyed I Rex Alto was awardec it looked to be Butcher Boy sort of application of the rule could have got his horse through a far turn but for Sulliva y then after carrying Rex to a br the finish it séems hard ln.‘u anc y Lyn- Knight, ace, but nder any ay was one despite the chilly air and To-day’s card is a good | j | | Resort was Time—:3; : Auctlons Eiimrose 1 to 15, Dictatress H'8, Polo 3. 2, Pea Royal Std Much Better, Resort and Mark | | purse $200. | J. Phip- : by Siiver King (W. Hogo- rl K also started by’ Wayland W (3. Quinn Diana and P that or Time—:3, 1:08%, 21, : Auctions. B “§19, fiela dexter D 2 t, er Queen § to t W, Aggregate, Diana and Pearl K 6. THIRD RAC] Three-year-olds, trotting, o: in three, p $300. Dr. mile heats, two | 0. blk. g. by Iran Alto (C. F. Wilkes (J. Moorhead) Dos M1 ; e b0l Frasse 3 to 6, Dos Minutos , 18 Murray & second heat, Dr. Frasse 1 to 10, | Sibyl 8 20, California 20, Dos Minutos 6 Mau Murray 15, Auctions—Dr. after first heat, Dr. Frasse § FOURTH RAC 2:23 class, trotting, one mile da Daymont, b. g. by Lottle, b. m. by . Winelia, b. m. by Altago (H. Hell Time—:33%, 1:11, 1:45%, 2:20. Betting: Auctions—Daymont §5, fleld $8, Books | ~—Daymont even, Lottle 3 to 5, Winella 3 FIFTH RACE. 2:20 class, pacing, one mile d: purse $200. Rex Alto, b. g. by Alto Rex (J. Sullivan)...... 1| ~Butcher Boy, ch. g. by Becretary (D. Mizner). 2 | Dictatus, ch. h. by Red Wilkes (W. Masten). 8 Bess H, Much Bet Cora S also started and finished S T Betting ex Alto and field even. Books- to 10, Butcher Boy 5 to 2, Dictatus 9 to 2, Bess H 10, Much Better 3, TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. Firet race, special for named horses, pacing, mile dash; purse §100—W. S. Maben's Rex Alto, George E. Shaw's Lindo,” Charles E. Clark's The Rover, E. P. Heald's Charles David. Second race, 2 ass, trotting, mile dash; urse $200—J. M. Moorehead's Anna Belle, F. Vetter's' Lou, Rose Dale Farm's George E. Shaw's Winella, W. L. Speer's M bel McKinney. Third race. 2:23 class, special, trotting, mile dash: purse $100—C. E. Clark's Listerine, George | E. 6haw's Menlo Belle, D. E. Knight's Lynatl, Walnut Grove Stock Farm's Sable Frances, C. A._Owen’s Nellie Bly. Fourth race, 2:40 class, trotting, mile dash; se $200—D. E. Knlght's_Silver Queen, Biewart's Admiral Dewer, 7. M- Neloe: gbt belle, P. ‘A. Quinn's Brice McNell, James Thompson's ' Dexter D, Rose Dale Farm Bertha R, J. E. Smith's Joe Selby, O. A. Ken- on's Bd Wilkes, C. A. Winship's Ed Winship, ock Farm's Sable Frances. 2:17 class. pacing, heats, two in Schmidt's Fitz-Avmon, A. 5 W._Callendine's m ‘Harold, John S. Maben's William s ¥ Diawood, George Gr: Baker's Ketchum, Baker. ———————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach, —————— INDUCING BOYS TO STEAL. Warrant Out for a Mission-Street Junk-Dealer. Andrew J. Soule, 107 Valencla street, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” Marks, a junk dealer on Mission street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, on the charge of recelving stolen goods. According to the complaining witness several articles were stolen by boys from his place and they were found in Marks’ store. He also alleged that Marks in- duced small boys to steal, telling them that they could casily make from $4 to §3 a week. A number of boys had told him that they had stolen th on the railroad and sold them to Marks, —e——— Larceny on the High Seas. Ricardo Marin, a saflor on the steamer City of Panama, appeared In Judge Low's court yesterday, charged with grand lar. ceny, He is a d of stealing fr > P, Hickok, 202 Gro reet, purser on the sfeamer, 4 gold watch and chaln during the Vovage to this port and bringing the stolen articles to this city. The continued. s ———— |© even. | packed in casks, arrive | quarters in tl g2 from old cars | If the lead in your pencil fs poor, try the famous “Koh-I-Noor.” . FOOTE AND HIRSCH WERE GOOD FISHERMEN ILLY FOOTE ECLIPSES THE PHENOMENAL RECORD MADE HIRSCH aun}zq{ T OF FISH HE CA! '&E"FNEJ EFORE e CAMERA '~ They Returned With Large Strings, but the o On the contrary, it W. W. Foote e and cach of the gentlemen © will gladly vouch for the correctness © of it. They were recently at Santa Cruz, and having fed the fishes all the © Way down, thought it hut Just to get ch a boatman and © went forth to denude the scaly denizens. T ing large bo sy Insis » as to be able to O bring in all their prey. o was notable. Hirsch got o . He was burdened and fes- tooned with fish. He had fish to burn. O Knowt If to be the cynosure |© of all amed with pride. He s caught L the cam nothing,” he sald modestly. people can © catch fish and some can’t. I'm one who can, that A Obser Te as ck of os- tentation sive string. O But his when . Foo! [x} Q ofhisfi came marching home under the wel of a salmon of whale-ltke pr: Foote told how he had strugg the monster, and had finally dragged him near enough to gaff. Hirsch felt measly, and tried to get the negative shotograph and break it. Ic a stranger arrived. There was a bustness-like look In his , and he smelled of the market ] OOOO0000OO0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 UGHT,(?) Them Was Not Paid. place. “See here, Foota,” he sald, “I wanta pay for da salmon. I no runna raka graft schema.” Foote blushed and put a finger to his lps. he replied. ‘‘You are off v I paid for that sal- mon."” The market man, disregarding the rt at secrecy, convinced the lawyer that the wrong man had been paid, which was even so. A consclenceless ubordinate had played the lawyer low down. Demurrers were introduced, and overruled. The salmon had to be paid for again “Well whispered Foote, lookige about cautiously, “how much?” “Ten cents a pound.” “Ten cents nothing!” exclaimed Foote, ou charged Hirsch 7 cents for his fish. I'm a city jay, but I want a square deal.” So the cat was out of the bag, the trophfes of the briny main out of the monger's stall. Later, Foote, concealment llke a worm having gnawed him seriously, made a c n breast of it. He con- fessed that he had bought the sal- mon, that he had bribed a menial to gaff its cold and lifeless form so as to > the bluff good. Nay, more. The scales of the salmon having been dis- arranged during its struggles in the net, Foote had had them dressed down with a sponge, the intent being to de- HOWTHE TRUTH OF THE FISH STORY WAS ., ASCERTAINED R F";nnsgxnm.- & A0 "0F o Yol Having made these revelations Foote returned to the whirl of busi- ness and called an Oakland Couneil- He did not mean it. “Death Before Dis- and he was trying to commit man a lar. family motto is The fact leaked out that the pair of plotters had each been a party to the dark schemes of the other. said to Hirsch, who had an envious eve on certain large fish exposed for “Don’t you see you haven't a hook big enough to land them? would give yourself away.” compromised on a lot of fish of medi- um welght and Foote relied upon the But Hirsch got a stroke science, too. He portrayed the shame- less manner in which Foote had tried to secure even a bigger fish than he and had only been restrained v been cleaned. Mr. Foote,” the stallkeeper had said, “You know, from the bosom of the deep Foote considered taken and got another had insides.” point well Rumor has it that the exposure cost the gulilty parties dearly, but the con- firming of this would require investi- gatlon, and, anyhow, it s no proper part of a fish story. IRISH SOIL WILL SOON BE HERE| COMING FROM PHILADELPHIA | ON A SPECIAL TRAIN. Its Arrival Will Be Signalized by a Grand Parade of Celtic Organizations. The sofl from Erin which is destined to form a part of the exhibit in the Irish a special train within a very few days and | will recefve a fitting reception. C. D. Tay- | lor, agent in this city of the American line | of steamships, received a telegram to-day | which reads as follow | PHILAI ‘The consignment night by the steamer Waesla can Line, and was d pa h custom house. After inspection by a committee of members of the Celtic organizations, who nteered their services for that purpose, the 1w d on its long trip overlan ecial e nsylvanla Ratlwa destination in San Francisco, where please turn it over to the manages ent of the | Irish fair. | | Philadelphia Agents, American Line, Mr. Taylor at once communicated this message to President Jeremiah Deasy of | the Celtic Union and Manager L. W.| Buckley of the Irish Fair, at the head-| re Phelan building, and they | will immes ely make arangements for | its proper reception here. The Waeslana took the sod on at Queenstown, instead of | having it sent, as most freight and ship-| ments of Ireland go, via Liverpool, so that the soil came direct from Erin to | an American port without stopping at any alien place. It has been carefully gathered from the different counties of Ireland, under the supervision of the agents of the American line, and the offi- cers of the National Federation of Ire- land. It jis the first shipment of this kind that has ever crossed the continent, and when it arrives it will have traveled at least €000 or 7000 miles. Each barre: is sealed and will have the custom house | recelpts 10 attest to its authenticity, and | will have the certificate of the examining | committee in Philadelphia, and of the| steamship agern It will be placed In| the annex until ready to be placed on the | floor_at the west end of the balcony or the Mechanics’ Pavllion to make up the big 60 by 100 foot map of Ireland. | Nearly 100 ladies met last night in the | arlors of the Russ House at the call of Mrs. C. B. Flanagan, chairman of the| Ladles’ E utive Committee, to arrange for booth##ind hear reports.Mrs. E. But- ters was unanimously elected president of the Ladies’ General Advisory Board, Miss Josephine Malloy first vice president, Mrs, Robert Ferral second vice president, and s“ss Kathleen Leahey third vice presi- ent. Mrs. Judge D. J. Murphy offered to take charge of the Gypsy encampment boothe Mrs. Gilleranof the lace booth, Miss Annie Donohueof the Rocky Road to Dub- lin booth, and Mrs. Honn of the photo- graph booth. Mrs. D. Curran, Miss delia Burns, Mi M. Loney and Gaffney volnteered to serve In B Mrs. Frost reported that the committee had been presented with a blackthorn stick used by Charles Stewart Parnell. —————————— WANTED IN OREGON. J. E. Pomplin,-ggél&i;r, Arrested for Obtaining Money by False Pretenses, J. E. Pomplin, a soldier from Utah, was arrcsted at Camp Merritt vesterday by Detective Graham and Deputy Sheriff Blize of Union, Or., and taken to the City | Prison, where he was booked for obtain- ing money by false pretenses, The deputy Sheriff had with him the warrant of the Governor of Oregon for Pomplin's arrest. Pomplin says that prior to the breaking out of the war he was agent for a bufld- ing and loan cumpang; of Salt Lake, and while in Union. Or., he tried to sell the property of a defunct irrigating company to a capitalist in Utah for $0,000. Two men joined him in the scheme and ad- vanced him money for preliminary ex- penses. The scheme fell through and now the two men have him arrested. He will be taken to Oregon this morning, ———— Both Hands Crushed. v Franz Schwertner, who is employed in the Louvre, Eddy and Powell streets, had both hands causht in the elevator from the cellar yesterday afternoon and crush- d. He was taken to the Recelving I{os- it witl Tair at Mechanlcs' Pavillon will arrive on | (s district east of Montgomery and Second streets, sion, and to T. Reichs the hall ed. ital. “He will not lose the use of his hands. 4 SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS TO CANVASS THE CITY MORE MONEY NEEDED BY THE RED CROSS SOCIETY. Interesting Notes of Workers Throughout the State—Help Needed at 16 Post Street. The subscription committee announces that aln sollcit subscriptions for the Red eral well-known business men have red their services and will canvass the Th of the committee will visit other ie city. They will be provided with such credentials that no one can question thelr authority. The public s requested to examine them and to give no money without being sat- isfled as to the genuineness of such creden- Soclety desires to thank the for thelr assistance in the the open meeting held last e To Charles Patton and the ommandery for the use of Golden ; to the Park Commissioners for pot- t5; to Mrs. Marriner Campbell and the chorus of ladles and gentlemen who gave the concert music; to Mr. Kay, who did the decorating and furnished flags ‘for the occa- , who I8 in charge of d who rendered valuable assistance g persons committee of the Red Cross ing yesterday morning and ital ship project, It was de- / bank and every newspaper Ky Mountains to receive sub- the hospital ship enterprise. ng to decide on a definite pro- ser Another meef gramme is called for to-day. For the first time in the history of the supply depot idle sewing machines were seen yester- day morning while work was in plenty. The exodus to the country has been so great in the last few days that an opportunity is offered for new workers to fill the ranks. In view of the disagreeable statements some- times heard in regard to the unfriendly atti- tude of France toward the United States, which have been proved for the most part un- | true, it s pleasant to note the action of the Paris Red Cross Soclety at its recent meet- ing. M. Leon de Gosselin, Secretary General, announced that the subscription to the Red Cross socleties of Spain and America from the French society was already over 100,000 francs. A communication was received by the State soclety yvesterday from Cheyenne to the following effect;” *linctosed please find draft for $20, from the Young Ladies’ Alger Aid Society of Cheyenne, Wyo., as a token of respect for your kindnes$ to the Wyoming battalion, and also for Bat- tery A, Wyoming Artillery. Yours re- iyer'tfufl signed) Mary ~Helphemton, Florence Bradley, and Ora Cowlrck." At the studio of Misses Lili O'Hara | and Grace G. Livermore, 32 Suffer street. a patriotic sofa pillow is for sale. The pro- ceeds realized will be presented to the Red Cross Society. The retail liquor dealers’ committee re- ports that Frank Garcia and Willlam Bo- gen have assisted them in every way in thelr work in aid of the Red Cross Socle- ty and they promise to continue assist- ing in future in every way possible. O1d linen, soap, towels, closed fans, thin nightshirts, pajamas and socks are need ed at 16 Post street. Mrs. Phebe Hearst and Mrs. Fanny Lent are now members of the executive committee of the Red Cross Soclety of | San Francisco. The Dixon Red Cross Soclety, which | was organized a little less than. a month ago, ranks among the first of those aux- fliaries that have aided so materially in the noble work of the organization. Fol- lowing are the officers: President, Miss Carrie Apperson; first vice-president, Mrs. James Millar; second vice-president, Mra, George Steinmiller; secretary, Miss Emma Apperson; treasurer, Miss Willda Mad- en; executive committee—Mrs. A. M. Petty, Mrs. J. Worth, Mrs. J. N. Gar- nett, Miss Tillie Petersen, Mrs. A. Kirby, Mrs. 1. Gottheimer, Mrs.' D. Smith, Mrs. C. Donohoe, Miss Hattie Bloom, Mrs. C. Newman. Miss Cora Miller and Miss Mary Brown. e ‘Woodbridge .Canal. United States Commissioner Heacock vesterday morning, in accordance with instructions received from United States Circuit Judge Morrow, offered the Wood- bridge Canal and Irrigation Company's property for sale in his court room, and received a conditional bid of $35,000 'from the Receiver. The bid was afterward withdrawn. Then E. F. Card bid $2500. At the request of interested parties the court adjourned until 11 o*clock this morn- ing, with the understanding that another adjournment would be had until Friday morning. : ————— Will of Mrs. Kerrigan. The will of Mrs. Mary Kerrigan, who died July 4, leaving an estate valued at A about $5000, w. vides that a to her niece, Jenni ance goes to the Cathollc Church o: for his personal use, niece, is expressly disi —_—— A BRUTAL PARENT. D. C. Vanier, a Cruel Child-Beater, Threatens to Horsewhip One of His Girls. D. C. Vanler, who has just served a six months’ term in the County Jail for bru- tally beating his children, himself into trouble again. While serving his sentence his rocured a divorce from him and Is now ving on Broadway, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue. 18 employed by a family o and Tuésday night her there and told her that her mother was sick and wanted to see her, left the house they met Vanler, who the girl to coax her mother to re- She refused and Vanier threatened to horsewhip her. mother was not sick and Vanies over the boy to tell his sister a falsehood to get her out of the house. The girl reported the matter at police headquarters yesterday, and Officer Mc- Murray of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was instructed to keep a sharp lookout for Vanier, as it is | believed that he will attempt to carry out his threat against the girl The case of cruelty for which Vanfer was sentenced was one of the worst ever heard in a Police Court. his boys most unmercifully. as flled yesterday. Dosit of $5000 shall go e Colligan. astor of All Hallows South San Francisco Elizabeth Regan, a is likely to get The eldest girl n Octavia street As soon as marry him. He beat one of ——————— VALLEY ROAD TUNNELS. The Work Is Steadily Progressing Along the Line. The tunneling on the Valley Raflroad is rogressing. The bj; osta County both the west and east ends, an day some twelve or four are excavated. A head| on the north end o which will be about teen feet of earth, ng has been made f the Pinole tunnel, 1100 feet long. Buck- e secured the contract The tunneling on for the entire tun the south end has not will soon be commenced on the tunnels the west side of the Al- —_—— His Room Robbed. roomer in the lodging- obtained a e Low's court yes- 4 in _coin, a gold t and pocket knife om his room Tues- he had reason to be- was in the house, at tne east and hambra Valley. Frank Marck, a house, 717 Stockton | search warrant in Jud to recover $1 watch, chain and locke that had been stolen fre Meve that the thief WS HE HAS A LONG MEMORY Engineer Curtis Under Cross-Examination. HAS HAD RESPONSIBILITIES FITZGERALD'S SEARCHING IN- QUIRY. Some Land That Has Been Purchased by the Southern Pacific During the Past Year. Engineer Curtis of the Southern Pa- 2iflc Company occupied the witness stand In Commissioner Heacock's courtroom yesterday afternoon and underwent a further cross-examination at the hands of Attorney General Fitzgerald. Al- though a great deal of ground was cov- | ered during the sesslon the examination | bids falr to last the remainder of the | week. The Attorney General has evi- dently made an exhaustive examination into the witnesses’ direct testimony and taken copious notes, from which he gath- ers material for further interrogations. The threads of Tuesday's testimony were taken up at the opening of the day’s | proccedings. The witness was asked | whether he was consuRed about the con- struction of the bridges anu bufldings on the Arizona, New Mexico and Copper- opolis roads, to which he replied that he | had as assistant superintendent been | head of the division and in charge at the time of the construction. “When I went to Arizona,” said Mr. Curtis, “more than half of the Southern Pacific was built.” “Is the bridge crossing the Colorado er a part of the Southern Pacific of California?” asked Mr. Fitzgerald. ‘l am not sure of that,” answered “Were you consulted {n any way about the construction of that bridge?”’ ““Not the bridge that was construcéed. | but T was down there. Andrew K. Ste- vens was the superintendent at that time. [ was consulted as to many other mat- ter: oTo what extent?” asked the Attorney | General. The witness then outlined the history >f his labor on the road mentioned, stat- ing that he was constantly consulted, he being the highest representative of the Southern Pacific down there. “What proportion of your time did vour duties occupy while you were di- vision superintendent of those two | roads?” ““All my time: sometimes day and night. [ don’t think I took my clothes off ex- cept to change one suit for another for a month at a time.” “Was there not, at the time you speak, a great many rows and a deal of jealousy between the heads of departments?"’ “I don’t remember, but if there was any | and I participated I think I came out on top.” ’Fhe Attorney General responded by saying he didn't doubt it. The witness was then examined on a | new tack. He was asked when he was made general superintendent of the Cen- tral Pacific and its leased lines, to which he answered in 1881. He sald he had charge of the maintenance of construc- tlon, supplies and property in general ap- purtenant to the track. A lengthy examination was then gone into about purchasing ties and about the dutles he performed as such official. He was Interrogated as to the changes made in the Soledad Canyon and he stated that three were made owing to floods. “When the first change was made,” he said, “I was superintendent of tracks, and I think when the third change was made 1 was engineer of maintenance of way. As to the work, I think it was done by the Southern Pacific and not by the P. I. Company. Judge Fitzgerald suggested that the witness refresh his memory, as he thought it was done by the improvement company. “What rights of way have been pur- chased by the company during the past year?” he was asked. ““A considerable plece of land was vur- chased at Santa Clara, about a mi® or three-quarters in length, and $1000 e&n acre was paid for it. An acre of land was also purchased in Oakland, for which about $30,000 was paid, and we bought a plece of land_for the extension of our vards in San Jose, for which I think we paid $1000 an acre.” The witness told of a few other acqui- sitions and then branched on to the sub- ject of tunnels. He dadmitted having su- perintended and constructed tunnels 14 and 15 on the Central Pacific line in the eastern part of California. “The men who did the actual excava- tion,” he said, “were under Mr. Stro- bridge. 1 directed the workmen where to place the timbers and had general super- viston.” o What did Strobridge do?” was aske “The only thing I ever saw him do, answered the witness, ‘“was to come around and scold the foreman because they were not making better progress. Further cross-examination will be made at 2 o'clock to-day SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID. Policeman, Is Tired of Life. The divorced wife of Policeman C. J. Joseph attempted to commit suicide at her residence, 11B Sheridan street, yester- day afternoon by swallowing a dose of carbolic acld. Mrs. Joseph, with her two young chil- dren, has been living with her father and brother since the divorce. Yesterday aft- ernoon the neighbors notified Policemas H. O'Day that she had taken poison, an he at once summoned the ambulance and she was taken to the Receiving Hospital. The usual antidotes were administered and It is expected that she will recover. She sald she had taken the poison in a fit of despondency. Everything had been going against her. Joseph had married again, and since his marriage had not been paying her alimony and she had spent all her money trying to compel him to do so. Besides, she had other troubles and thought it better to end them all. ADVERTISEMENTS. memag - FREE! A large photograph ot the Volunteers departing for Manila, size 11x12, valued at one dollar, given away with every purchase one dollar and over. and ask for same. S. N. WOOD & CO., 718 Market st. Be sure C00000000002000C0O0002000000C0000000 [+] © [ (] [ ] o (] [} [>] [+] (] © [>] [} (] o [} © ‘‘next was terrible. I vomited fncessantly “‘warm myself. I suffered horrible pain “night. I remember nothing of the da “and was rather better In consequence. “fourth night I was again delirions himself with a supply of Beecham's Pills. above quoted. Headache, etc. 865 Canal street, New York. To the Army and Navy AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONGERN: AN EXTRACT.—"The first night I had slept a lttle from-sheer exhaustion. This in the head and throu “‘Next day, of course, I was a wreck. They told me I had been ¢ but next night T got a coupl But vomiting went on and the The next day I was as bad as ever; but, thanks d I truly belfeve that 'to a good dose of Beecham's Pills, I had an excellent night, ‘“‘they saved my life. 1 knew well where I picked up this fe “Mwenzo and near Kituta—and the killing thing was beine a he ten days on the lake especially, often without food for twen “‘finished me. I felt certain at the time that I was done for, and I very nea FROM *‘ THREE YEARS IX SAV.AGE AFRICA,” by LIONEL DECLE (Methuen & Co.). Mr. Lionel Deols covered a distance of over 7000 miles at one stretch, between Cape Town on the South and Mombassa on the East Coast of Afrioa. It is worth noting that this unique journey "’ would probably have been out short, and to quote the introdustion by Mr. H. M. STANLEY, M. P., ““its vivid record * would never have been peaned had not Mr. Lionel Declo provided Every soldier and marine ordered for Cuba or the Philippines should include Beecham’s Pills in his outfit. No stronger testimony to the value of these pills in a tropical fever-breeding climate could possibly be given than that of Mr. Decle Beecham’s Pills do wonderful service in all bil- ious and Nervous Disorders, such as Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Torpid Liver, Sick Beecham'’s Pills are painless and effectual. They are daintily made and covered with a tasteless, soluble coating. ‘“Worth a g1 sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of 25 cents in st ~“00000LO0000000000COCO000CoR0000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000003 as chilled to the bon 1 r—in the marshes of ble to stop to cure it; four hours, nearly y was." nea a box."—Price only nts. For s by B. F. Allen Co., CO000000V00CO00000C000000000O0000000000000000000000000 o™* PALACE ** SGRAND HOTEL: o Connected by & covered passageway. 81400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. © [+] (-] 800 Nobody wants money back; that's why we make such a show of the grocer’s always having it ready. i Schilling's Best baking powder is best and goes a third further. 4 0NB000000000000O0 D LS SAN FRANCISCO. All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES: Plan.8$1.00 per day and upward per day and upward ce Solicited. W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Koom 1015, Claus §preckels Bds. Telephone Brown Residence, 821 California street. below Powell. San Francisco. C0000O0OQ0O J0EN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mamsger. 00000000007070000 SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILWAY COMPANY., Foot of Markes St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. K DAYS—7:30, 9 at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. NDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, :20 p. m. N RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. EK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 5:10 p. m. ' S —Extra trips at p. m. and 6:35 p. m. DA YS—S:10, 11110 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:25 p. m. as abov Arrive PACIFIG . 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Between Sar. Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedu! Ve Leave B San Francisco. | In Effect | Sar Franclsco. - June 2, Week Week | Sun- 1598. Destination. Springs; at Lytton for Lytton & serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ 'Springs, = Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett or Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Uppor Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- ey's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Afen: Qocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday ‘to Monday round-trip’ tickets at O Sundavs. d-trip tickets t On Sundays round-trip tickets to all potnt: beyond San Ratael at hai POl the Geyser: Springs; at Uklah side, Lie: Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 2:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 7:30 am) Hopland anas Ti 333 pm| 8:00 am( Uklah. | 7:35 pm| 730 am Jil 8:00 am( Guerneville. | 7:35 vm' 2:30 pm [} RETY onoma and Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. | m| Days. am| 8:40 am 10:25 am Stages connect at Santa Ros: 1t rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicla hdg. A. W. FOSTER, . X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY ~ SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Evory Day Pullman Palace Slesping Cars and Pullman Tourlet Sleeping Ca Run on tne Following Time: Zeave San Francisco.4:30 p. m., SM.T.W.T.F.8, JArrive Denver.. 00 p. m., W.T.F.S. HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Berve Superlor Meals at Very Reason- able Rates. WILL OMEORTABLE 1 You Travel on the Sants Fe. SAR FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—28 MARKET ST, Chronicle Building. Telephone Matn 1520, Oakland Offoo—1118 Brosdwsy. Saoramento Office— 231 J Street. 8an Jose Offica—7 Wost Santa Clars St for Mark West prings; at Gey- WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalitu Ferry. Leave San Francisco, comnunzlnl May 1, 1:45 and 6:15 p. m. pit 2:30 p. m. July ‘lmk'fl“‘r'n:mln('mmv“u e Sunday time Round trlp from ey, THOS. K & :30 8. m., 1:45 and RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (rACIFIO SYSTEM.) Tralme lenve nud ar ion: un and Sacramento.. . Droville and Reddivg vis r Woodlaud . 7:004 Vacaville and Rumaey. 8:45e 75304 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Calisto 6:15» 8:004 Atluntic 8:45¢ 8304 Ni 1 4:13e *7:152 o, Bakersticld, Sani Tos Angeles, Demin ew Orleans and alicjo, Martinez and ta I * : n Jose, $100F Livenno, Viza ‘Ben Jose, il Btations. Fi % (BN odland, cysville, Oro- ville and Sacra: to. 10:454 4:30p Riles, San Jose, Tracy and Siockton .. 73137 4:302 Stookton, Lodi, Oakdale (James- town for Yosemite), Merced....... 181152 $:130F Latiirop, Modesto, Merced, Berends flinymnnd for Yosemite), Kresno, U’ ojuye, Sauia Lurbara sod Les Angi 41802 Sauts 3 for Mojave and Fi 0r Furopeau Mail, Ogden and Kast, 1001 Vallejo....... 6:00 1 Hnywarin, Niles and San Jone.....c $7:00p Vallejo, Port Costa and Way She- = Puget I Sound il bS LOCAL. rket Street.) E nary Park, nrg, Elmhurst, o, South Nam Leandro, Fstadillo, Lorenzo, Cherry P Maywards, %:002 | { Runs through to Nilos. ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Bauta Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Station: .. 18052 81154 Newark, Centerville, an Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Oruz and Way Btations % *B15r Newark, Conterviils, Alamaden, Ielton, B Banta Cruz and sis0p 8 od 3¢ Bouider Creek and Santa Crus CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAK FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— b ot *T:15 : 11:000.0. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 00 From 0AKLLND. 11200 * CUOANT DIVINION (Broad Gauge). {Third anG Townsend Ste.) *7:004 Sun Jose and Way Statlons (New Almaden Wednesdays only). $7:304 Sunday Ex Banta Wa thong Way Station . *8:80a *245r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alio, Santa Clars, San J Gilroy, Mollister, Santa Cruz, Balinas, Monterey aud Paciic Grove 307 San Jose 131 San Jose and Priaci Stations *3:00p San Jose aud Principal Way Stations 8:30r San Tose aud Principsl Way Siations 8::10r San Jose aud Way Statio 111:45¢ Ban Jose *y THE SAN FRANCISCO AHD SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, run as zollo North-bound. -] Mixed, Mixed, | Passen- Pran. lMl'ulu_\' Sta- Sunday ger, |Exc'pted] tions. [Exc’pted| Dally. 00 a m| Stockton | 50 pm| Merced | 30 pm| Fresuo at intermediate points as required, At Stockton with steamboats of £ n and Improvement Com- cisco and Stockton at § v y ed with stages to and from~ Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, ete.; also with stage from Hornitds, Maripc : at Lankershim with stage to and from NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILRDAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Franct W W For Mill Valley 9:30, 11:00 . m.; 6:30 p. m. Extra irlps _for San Rafael on Monday; Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays ag 11 p. m. g S! For MIll Valley and 11:00, 11:30 a. m. 15 p. m. 11:00 a. m, does not run to San Rafael. 5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Valjey, Trains marked * run to San’ Quentin: THROUGH TRAINS, 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way s p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stane: . m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales poi way !éath‘)ns. A a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way s b unc Point Reyes LTt Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THB SON, nts, €21 Market street. San Franclaco, s great. Mexican remedy: e o the serunt aosr. gives health and